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The run command is the primary command used to execute tasks and targets defined in your workspace.

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Arguments

The command accepts an arbitrary number of arguments, which are interpreted as targets to run.
  • targets: A list of project names, task aliases, or specific task targets (e.g., project:task) to execute.
If no targets are provided, the command displays the help message.

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Flags

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--no-cache

Short flag: -n Bypass the build cache and force task execution. This is useful when you want to ensure that all tasks are re-executed regardless of their cached state.

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--inspect

Short flag: -i Inspect the TUI (Terminal User Interface) after the build completes (prevents auto-exit). By default, the same CLI exits immediately after the build finishes (whether successful or failed). Using the --inspect flag prevents auto-exit, allowing you to:
  • Scroll through the logs of completed tasks.
  • Inspect the state of the dependency graph.
  • Review any errors in detail within the TUI.

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Examples

Run a single target named build:
Run multiple targets (build and test) in parallel (where dependencies allow):

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Behavior

  • Parallel Execution: same will automatically determine the dependency graph and execute tasks in parallel where possible.
  • Caching: By default, same will skip tasks that have already been computed and whose inputs haven’t changed. Use the --no-cache flag to bypass this.
  • TUI: The command launches an interactive Terminal User Interface to display progress.