For tasks like the one the author describes, I prefer using just [1] over make. It's designed to be a command runner rather than a build tool, so you lose thing

For tasks like the one the author describes, I prefer using just [1] over make. It's designed to be a command runner rather than a build tool, so you lose things like considering whether files have been modified when executing a target, but it includes some features that make it better than make for keeping a list of commonly-run commands. In particular, it can: - list/show available commands - pass through command line arguments - run commands in a different directory - run with a different interpreter - has better error messages [1] https://github.com/casey/just https://github.com/casey/just