You often have to switch env variables and can not or want not to code the change into your program? This command line tool allows you to save your env values as a rotations and swap them around by need. Without creating a new file in your project that could accidentally get committed.
On your first use of envm, it will prompt you to create a config. Example config:
envLocation=./local/path/to/you're/.env
rotatingVars=some_variable,anotherVariable
some_variable and anotherVariable variable will be saved when you create a new rotation. A rotation is basicly just a save of the to be rotated variables.
Use envm -s rotationName to save the current values as rotation "rotationName". If you use the same name again you override the latest safe.
Use envm -a rotationName to apply a safe/rotation.
Use envm -l to list the rotations you have saved and envm -l rotationName to show the specifics of a rotation. You can delete a rotation with envm -ld rotationName.
You can use envm -o to modify the config, in case you move the .env or want to start memorizing other variables names in the rotations. A change to the config does not modify existing rotations and they will get applied as they have been saved.
- git clone this package
- run
bun install - run
bun link
then you should be able to use this tool like envm ... in your console.
This tool only works on UNIX based/related operating systems.