`replay watch`

Watch one or more workflow files and automatically re-run them when changes are detected.

Usage

replay watch <workflow.yaml>... [flags]

How It Works

Replay watches the directories containing the specified files using fsnotify
When a file is modified or created, Replay waits for the debounce period (no further changes)
After the debounce, it re-runs all watched workflows
Press Ctrl+C to stop

Flags

Flag	Alias	Default	Description
`--debounce`		`500ms`	Debounce duration for coalescing rapid file changes
`--concurrency`	`-c`	`1`	Number of concurrent workflow executions
`--fail-fast`		`false`	Stop execution on first failure
`--profile`		`""`	Config profile to use
`--config`		`""`	Path to config file
`--debug`	`-d`	`false`	Enable debug logging

Example

# Watch a single workflow
replay watch workflow.yaml

# Watch multiple workflows with short debounce
replay watch tests/*.yaml --debounce 200ms

# Watch and run in parallel
replay watch tests/*.yaml --concurrency 4 --debounce 1s

Use Case

The watch command is ideal for test-driven development. Keep a terminal open with replay watch running, edit your workflow file, and see results instantly:

Watching 3 file(s) for changes (debounce: 500ms)...
  auth.yaml
  catalog.yaml
  checkout.yaml
Press Ctrl+C to stop.

--- File changed: auth.yaml ---
🚀 Starting workflow: login-flow
...
✨ Workflow login-flow finished: SUCCESS (total 345ms)
Watching for changes...

Overview

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Configuration

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Contributing

replay watch

`replay watch`

Usage

How It Works

Flags

Example

Use Case

​replay watch

​Usage

​How It Works

​Flags

​Example

​Use Case

`replay watch`

Usage

How It Works

Flags

Example

Use Case