adventurous-rain-63973
03/14/2025, 1:07 PMpackage (publish) the rest of the targets, even if one fails. Does it maybe have to be sequentially manages with list and single package commands?acceptable-balloon-2043
03/14/2025, 1:31 PMpackage commands like @adventurous-rain-63973 sayshappy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:37 PMtest, for example, will try and run as many tests as possible and doesn’t stop on failure.happy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:38 PMpackage should run on all targets concurrently and not fail the run if one package fails, I thinkhappy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:39 PMpublish definitely doesn’t - it is conservative, because it runs the publish actions sequentiallyhappy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:39 PMhappy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:41 PMhappy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:41 PMpackage doesn’t do what you expect, let me take a lookhappy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:43 PMpackage does technically succeed in packaging all the targets that succeed, but it then doesn’t write the packaged files out to dist/ if any one of them failshappy-kitchen-89482
03/14/2025, 9:43 PMadventurous-rain-63973
03/17/2025, 8:39 AMpublish to fail at the first problem. I'll try to split into separate commands then...happy-kitchen-89482
03/17/2025, 10:03 PMpackage won’t write any packages out to dist/ if any fail, but the work it does to get that far will be cached, so once you fix the issue and re-run package you should get a quick short-circuit to a full dist/