atomtool 1.6.0-beta.aot-tool.4

Atom

Atom is an opinionated task and build automation framework, written in C#.

Inspired by the likes of NUKE, Atom aims to provide a flexible, extensible framework for defining and executing build tasks. It leverages .NET and provides a comprehensive set of features for automating your development workflow with automatic CI/CD pipeline generation e.g. for GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps.

✨ Features

• 🎯 Type-Safe Build Definitions: Define build targets using strongly-typed C# interfaces and classes
• 🔄 Automatic CI/CD Generation: Generate GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps pipelines from your build definitions
• 📦 Artifact Management: Built-in support for artifact storage and retrieval with CI/CD host or a custom provider
• 🔐 Secret Management: Secure secret handling with .NET secrets or custom providers
• 🧩 Modular Architecture: Extensible module system for different platforms and tools
• ⚙️ Parameter Management: Flexible parameter system with validation and optional interactive prompting
• 📊 Reporting: Comprehensive build reporting with CI/CD platform integration
• 🔨 .NET Tooling: Built-in support for .NET operations (build, test, pack, publish)
• 📝 Source Generation: Automatic code generation for build definitions

🚀 Quick Start

1. Create a New Build Project

Create a new console application and add the Atom package:

dotnet new console -n MyBuild
cd MyBuild
dotnet add package DecSm.Atom

2. Define Your Build

Create a Build.cs file:

using DecSm.Atom.Build.Definition;
using DecSm.Atom.Hosting;

namespace MyBuild;

[BuildDefinition]
[GenerateEntryPoint]
internal partial class Build : BuildDefinition
{
    private Target HelloWorld =>
        t => t
            .DescribedAs("Prints a hello world message")
            .Executes(() => Logger.LogInformation("Hello, World!"));
}

Targets can also be async:

private Target HelloWorldAsync =>
    t => t
        .DescribedAs("Prints a hello world message asynchronously")
        .Executes(async () =>
        {
            await Task.Delay(1000); // Simulate async work
            Logger.LogInformation("Hello, World!");
        });

private Target HelloWorldAsyncWithCancel =>
    t => t
        .DescribedAs("Prints a hello world message asynchronously")
        .Executes(async cancellationToken =>
        {
            await Task.Delay(1000, cancellationToken); // Simulate async work with cancellation
            Logger.LogInformation("Hello, World!");
        });

3. Run Your Build

dotnet run -- HelloWorld

📚 Documentation

Basic Concepts

Build Definitions

Build definitions are classes that inherit from BuildDefinition and define targets (build steps) as properties:

[BuildDefinition]
internal partial class Build : BuildDefinition
{
    private Target Compile => t => t
        .DescribedAs("Compiles the project")
        .Executes(() =>
        {
            // Your build logic here
        });
}

Parameters

Define and use parameters in your builds:

[ParamDefinition("my-name", "Name to greet")]
private string? MyName => GetParam(() => MyName);

private Target Hello => t => t
    .RequiresParam(nameof(MyName))
    .Executes(() =>
    {
        Logger.LogInformation("Hello, {Name}!", MyName);
    });

Target Dependencies

Define dependencies between targets:

private Target Test => t => t
    .DependsOn(Compile)
    .Executes(() =>
    {
        // Run tests after compilation
    });

Target Interfaces

You can also define targets using interfaces for better organization:

using DecSm.Atom.Build.Definition;
[BuildDefinition]
internal partial class Build : BuildDefinition, ICompile, ITest;

public interface ICompile
{
    Target Compile => t => t
        .DescribedAs("Compiles the project")
        .Executes(() =>
        {
            // Your build logic here
        });
}

public interface ITest
{
    Target Test => t => t
        .DependsOn(Compile)
        .Executes(() =>
        {
            // Run tests after compilation
        });
}

Access Build Services

You can access various build services like logging, parameters, and secrets:

public interface ICompile : IBuildAccessor
{
    Target Compile => t => t
        .DescribedAs("Compiles the project")
        .Executes(() =>
        {
            Logger.LogInformation("Compiling project...");
            FileSystem.File.Create("output.txt");
            Services.Get<IService>().DoSomething();
        });
}

CI/CD Integration

Atom can automatically generate CI/CD pipelines for your builds:

GitHub Actions

Install the required modules for your CI/CD platform (GitHub Actions, Azure DevOps, etc.):

dotnet add package DecSm.Atom.Module.GithubWorkflows

[BuildDefinition]
public partial class Build : BuildDefinition, IGithubWorkflows
{
    public override IReadOnlyList<WorkflowDefinition> Workflows =>
    [
        new("ci")
        {
            Triggers = [new GitPullRequestTrigger { IncludedBranches = ["main"] }],
            StepDefinitions = [Targets.Test],
            WorkflowTypes = [new GithubWorkflowType()]
        }
    ];
}

Azure DevOps

Install the required modules for your CI/CD platform (GitHub Actions, Azure DevOps, etc.):

dotnet add package DecSm.Atom.Module.DevopsWorkflows

[BuildDefinition]
public partial class Build : BuildDefinition, IDevopsWorkflows
{
    public override IReadOnlyList<WorkflowDefinition> Workflows =>
    [
        new("ci")
        {
            Triggers = [new GitPullRequestTrigger { IncludedBranches = ["main"] }],
            StepDefinitions = [Targets.Test],
            WorkflowTypes = [new DevopsWorkflowType()]
        }
    ];
}

🧩 Modules

Atom provides several modules for different functionalities:

Core Modules

• DecSm.Atom: Core framework
• DecSm.Atom.Module.Dotnet: .NET tooling support
• DecSm.Atom.Module.GitVersion: GitVersion integration

CI/CD Modules

• DecSm.Atom.Module.GithubWorkflows: GitHub Actions support
• DecSm.Atom.Module.DevopsWorkflows: Azure DevOps support

Cloud Modules

• DecSm.Atom.Module.AzureKeyVault: Azure Key Vault integration
• DecSm.Atom.Module.AzureStorage: Azure Blob Storage for artifacts

Using Modules

Add modules to your build definition:

[BuildDefinition]
public partial class Build : BuildDefinition, 
    IGithubWorkflows,
    IDotnetPackHelper,
    IAzureKeyVault
{
    // Your build targets here
}

📦 Artifact Management

Atom supports artifact management with automatic upload/download in CI/CD pipelines:

private Target Package => t => t
    .ProducesArtifact("MyPackage") // Workflows automatically upload this artifact
    .Executes(() => {
        // Create your package
		
        return Task.CompletedTask;
    });

private Target Deploy => t => t
    .ConsumesArtifact(nameof(Package), "MyPackage") // Workflows automatically download this artifact
    .Executes(() =>
    {
        // Deploy the package
    });

Variable Management

Atom supports variable management for build parameters and secrets:

[ParamDefinition("my-name", "Name to greet")]
private string? MyName => GetParam(() => MyName);

private Target Info => t => t
    .ProducesVariable("MyPackage")
    .Executes(() =>
    {
        // Variable writing is done manually
        Services.GetRequiredService<IVariablesHelper>().WriteVariable(nameof(MyName), "Declan");
    });

private Target Print => t => t
    .ConsumesVariable(nameof(Info), "MyPackage") // Workflows automatically inject this variable
    .Executes(() =>
    {
        // Using the variable
        Logger.LogInformation("Hello, {Name}!", MyName);
        // output: Hello, Declan!
    });

🔧 Advanced Features

Matrix Builds

Run builds across multiple configurations:

public override IReadOnlyList<WorkflowDefinition> Workflows =>
[
    new("build")
    {
		StepDefinitions =
		[
			Targets.Test.WithMatrixDimensions(
				new MatrixDimension("os", ["ubuntu-latest", "windows-latest", "macos-latest"])),
        ],
    }
];

Custom Artifact Providers

Use custom artifact storage backends:

public override IReadOnlyList<WorkflowDefinition> Workflows =>
[
    new("build")
    {
        Options = [UseCustomArtifactProvider.Enabled],
        // ... other configuration
    }
];

Secret Management

Integrate with Azure Key Vault:

Install the required module for Azure Key Vault:

dotnet add package DecSm.Atom.Module.AzureKeyVault

[BuildDefinition]
public partial class Build : BuildDefinition, IAzureKeyVault
{
    [SecretDefinition("my-secret", "Description of the secret")]
    private string MySecret => GetSecret(() => MySecret);
}

📋 Examples

Check out the sample projects:

• Sample_01_HelloWorld: Basic hello world example
• Sample_02_Params: Parameter usage and configuration

🛠️ Development

Requirements

• .NET 8.0 or 9.0
• Visual Studio or VS Code or Rider or any other C# IDE

Building from Source

Atom can build itself!

git clone https://github.com/DecSmith42/atom.git
cd atom
dotnet run --project _atom -- PackAtom

Even faster if you've installed the Atom tool globally:

atom PackAtom

Or the old-fashioned way:

dotnet build _atom/Atom.csproj

Running Tests

dotnet run --project _atom -- TestAtom

🤝 Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request.

📄 License

Atom is released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.