Yup, there are tools "for almost everything", but they must be flexible enough, then compatible to the machines used, and learned to use. For instance, in scien

Yup, there are tools "for almost everything", but they must be flexible enough, then compatible to the machines used, and learned to use. For instance, in science, "grid computing" is popular to automate away the orchestration of files and codes between machines. But it's not always available and sometimes not applicable. I assume every workplace has an overhead part which keeps one from doing the actual work.