grog run

grog run

Builds and runs one or more targets’ binary outputs.

Synopsis

Builds targets that produce binary outputs and then executes them with the provided arguments. Use ”—” to separate the list of targets from the arguments passed to the binaries.

grog run [flags]

Examples

  grog run //path/to/package:target -- arg1 arg2   # Run with arguments
  grog run //path/to/package:target //path:other --      # Run multiple targets
  grog run -i //path/to/package:target -- arg1 arg2      # Run in the package directory

Options

  -h, --help         help for run
  -i, --in-package   Run the target in the package directory where it is defined.

Options inherited from parent commands

  -a, --all-platforms                 Select all platforms (bypasses platform selectors)
      --color string                  Set color output (yes, no, or auto) (default "auto")
      --debug                         Enable debug logging
      --disable-default-shell-flags   Do not prepend "set -eu" to target commands
      --disable-progress-tracker      Disable progress tracking updates
      --disable-tea                   Disable interactive TUI (Bubble Tea)
      --enable-cache                  Enable cache (default true)
      --exclude-tag strings           Exclude targets by tag. Can be used multiple times. Example: --exclude-tag=foo --exclude-tag=bar
      --fail-fast                     Fail fast on first error
      --load-outputs string           Level of output loading for cached targets. One of: all, minimal. (default "all")
      --log-level string              Set log level (trace, debug, info, warn, error)
      --platform string               Force a specific platform in the form os/arch
      --profile string                Select a configuration profile to use
      --skip-workspace-lock           Skip the workspace level lock (DANGEROUS: may corrupt the cache)
      --stream-logs                   Forward all target build/test logs to stdout/-err
      --tag strings                   Filter targets by tag. Can be used multiple times. Example: --tag=foo --tag=bar
  -v, --verbose count                 Set verbosity level (-v, -vv)

SEE ALSO

• grog -

Auto generated by spf13/cobra on 2-Dec-2025