Commands

Run your own project or global commands with shemul <command>. Built-in commands take a leading slash, so shemul /ls always means the built-in, even when a project command is also called ls.

Command	What it does
`shemul <command> [args]`	Run a command from `shemul.json`. Tokens after the name are passed through.
`shemul --dry <command>`	Preview the resolved command without running it.
`shemul --trace <command>`	Print the resolved command and the env context.
`shemul /ls`	List the configured commands.
`shemul /info`	Show the detected project and the active config scopes.
`shemul /help <name>`	Show help for a command, or for a group by its name.
`shemul /doctor`	Run environment readiness checks.
`shemul /schema`	Print the bundled JSON Schema.
`shemul /init [template]`	Create a project `shemul.json`. Add `-g` for the global one.
`shemul /update`	Check PyPI for a newer release now.
`shemul /version --code`	Print the version and version code, for example `2.0.0 (code 3)`.
`shemul /alias install`	Enable the `s` shortcut, if the name is free.
`shemul /settings`	View or edit settings. `shemul /settings auto-update on` turns on background updates.
`shemul /about`	Show the About panel with the version and update status.
`shemul --no-update-check <command>`	Skip the update check for one run.

Note

Global options go before the command: shemul --dry build, not shemul build --dry. In Git Bash or MSYS2 on Windows, a single leading slash is rewritten into a path, so use //init there.

Warning

Version 2.0.0 is breaking for bare built-in names. shemul init, shemul ls and similar now run a project command of the same name if one exists. Use the slash form (shemul /init) for the built-in. See the migration guide.