That has a number of advantages:
- #193 the build.rs is only run for the CLI, so the Windows manifest is
not embedded in the library anymore, opening it up for downstreams.
- it sets the stage for decoupling the version numbers of the CLI and
library, to have the library increase its major more often, while the
CLI retains compatibility further… that is, to have both follow semver
- it removes the CLI-only dependencies from the library
- it makes compilation a bit faster as compiling the library and the
CLI's other dependencies can happen in parallel
One major disadvantage:
- installing via cargo changes from watchexec to watchexec-cli. Most
installs are from prebuilt and from packages, but that's still a
potential stumble.
And of course, the CLI APIs in the library are gone (they were already
deprecated, though).
We also take this opportunity to get rid of the clear_screen code and
use our new clearscreen library. #99#171#185
ref. https://github.com/passcod/cargo-watch/issues/127
This adds support for a dedicated ignore file by the name of `.ignore` a
la `fd`, `ripgrep`, et. al.
This purely just mimics what `Gitignore` is doing except it doesn't
ignore `.git` directories. There might be more I need to tweak and the
interface might be too obtuse, but this is a first pass.
I've also added a `--no-ignore` flag which ignores both `.gitignore` and
the dedicated `.ignore`. It might make sense to add a specific flag that
ignores `.ignore` but respects `.gitignore` to support the old
behaviour, but I wasn't sure what to name it.
issue #59
- Keep track of `notify::op::Op`s associated with each updated path
- Collect paths into `notify::op::Op` categories and pass them on as
environment vars
- Set a COMMON_PATH and use relative paths if more than one unique
path was touched
