You can do anything that your shell can do.
You have to first determine how you want the commands to exit in case one
command fails.
run "a;b;c"
In this case all commands will run regardless of exit code, the exit code of
the last command only will be returned to cap.
run "a && b && c"
Will run each command but will exit on the first failure
run "cd /a && b; true"
Will exit and not run b if it can't cd into a;
If it can cd into a then it will run b; but it will always report sucess to
cap; even if b fails.
Fair warning sudo doesn't allow you to chain execution this way
sudo "cd /a && b; true"
Won't work as expected; but you could rewrite it as a run.
run "cd /a && #{sudo} b; true"
On Nov 5, 2011, at 5:22 AM, Brian Carpio <[email protected]> wrote:
> Lets say I have the following
>
>
> desc "my task"
> task :my_task, :roles => :cluster do
> run "some command here"
> run "some command here"
> run "some command here"
> run "some command here"
> run "some command here"
> run "some command here"
> run "some command here"
> end
>
> When I call my_task each command runs one after the other, is there a
> way to make Capistrano run them all at once instead of waiting for the
> first one to finish then move to the next one?
>
> Thanks,
> Brian
>
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