ever-cli is the root router for the Ever CLI ecosystem.
It provides a single top-level command:
ever <product> <command> [args...]Examples:
ever works init
ever works --help
ever install works
ever doctorThe router does not contain product-specific business logic. It resolves and forwards commands to product CLIs such as ever-works.
This repository is being migrated from the old TypeScript stub to a Rust-based router with:
- a native Rust binary as the runtime
- a thin npm wrapper in
bin/ever.js - platform-specific npm packages for native binaries
- manifest-based plugin resolution via
~/.ever/plugins.json
Reference docs:
Build the native router:
cargo build --releaseRun the wrapper against the local build:
node ./bin/ever.js --helpOr after install:
ever --helpUseful commands:
npm run sync:versions
npm run check:publish-prereqsThe main package is:
ever-cli
It depends on platform-specific native packages such as:
@ever-co/cli-linux-x64-gnu@ever-co/cli-darwin-arm64@ever-co/cli-win32-x64-msvc
The publish flow is:
- build native binaries
- prepare platform package directories
- publish platform packages
- publish the main
ever-clipackage
Publishing is currently driven by GitHub Actions:
- native build workflow:
.github/workflows/build-native-binaries.yml
- npm publish workflow:
.github/workflows/publish-npm-packages.yml
Before publish, the npm token must have publish access to the @ever-co npm scope.
The publish workflow now verifies:
- npm authentication via
npm whoami - scope access via
npm access list packages @ever-co --json
If those checks fail, the workflow stops before building and publishing artifacts.
npm run check:publish-prereqsGitHub Actions is the primary CI path for native builds and npm publishing.
CircleCI is kept as an additional build verification path and no longer documents the old npm release flow.
See LICENSE.md.