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Chris Dawson (aider) authored
The code you've provided is a Node.js script that implements a CLI (Command Line Interface) for a static site generator called Svekyll. The script uses the `minimist` library to parse command-line arguments and execute corresponding functions based on the provided commands. Here's a breakdown of the key components: 1. **Mock Functions**: Several mock functions (`renameIndex`, `upload`, `metafile`, `verify`, `dev`) are defined using Jest for testing purposes. These functions can be used to simulate the behavior of actual functions during tests. 2. **Actual Implementations**: The script defines actual implementations for each command: - `build`: This function performs various tasks such as bootstrapping, getting files, generating pages, compiling, generating tags, writing RSS feeds, and copying static files. - `verify`: This function simply logs a message indicating that verification is completed successfully. - `finalize`: This function calls the `renameIndex` mock function and logs a completion message. - `upload`: This function takes a file as an argument and logs a message indicating that the upload of the file is completed successfully. - `metafile`: This function logs a message indicating that metafile generation is completed successfully. - `dev`: This function logs a message indicating that development mode has started. 3. **Command Mapping**: A dictionary (`commands`) maps each command to its corresponding implementation function. 4. **Parsing Command-Line Arguments**: The script uses `minimist` to parse the command-line arguments and extract the first argument as the command to be executed. 5. **Executing Commands**: If a valid command is provided, the corresponding function from the `commands` dictionary is called. If an unknown command or no command is provided, appropriate error messages are logged, and the script exits with a non-zero status. This structure allows for easy extension of the CLI by adding new commands and their implementations to the `commands` dictionary. The use of mock functions makes it straightforward to write unit tests for each command without relying on external dependencies or actual file operations.
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