
Research
/Security News
Weaponizing Discord for Command and Control Across npm, PyPI, and RubyGems.org
Socket researchers uncover how threat actors weaponize Discord across the npm, PyPI, and RubyGems ecosystems to exfiltrate sensitive data.
@bconnorwhite/exec
Advanced tools
Execute commands while keeping flags easily configurable as an object.
yarn add @bconnorwhite/exec
npm install @bconnorwhite/exec
import exec from "@bconnorwhite/exec";
// Simple usage:
exec("echo", "hello");
// Object usage:
exec({
command: "babel",
args: "./src", // for multiple args, use an array instead
flags: {
"out-dir": "./build",
"config-file": "./babel.config.json",
"w": true // single character flags will be set using a single dash
}
});
// Equivalent of:
// babel ./src --out-dir ./build --config-file ./babel.config.json -w
function exec(command: string, args: Args, flags: Flags, { env, silent }: Options): Promise<ExecResult>;
function exec({ command, args, flags, env, silent }: Command): Promise<ExecResult>;
type Command = {
command: string;
args?: string | string[];
flags?: Flags;
cwd?: string;
env?: NodeJS.ProcessEnv;
silent?: boolean;
}
type Flags = {
[flag: string]: string | boolean | string[] | undefined;
}
type ExecResult = {
error: string;
output: string;
colorError: string;
colorOutput: string;
jsonOutput: () => JSONObject | undefined;
jsonError: () => JSONObject | undefined;
}
import { execSync } from "@bconnorwhite/exec";
// Simple usage:
execSync("echo", "hello");
// Object usage:
execSync({
command: "babel",
args: "./src", // for multiple args, use an array instead
flags: {
"out-dir": "./build",
"config-file": "./babel.config.json",
"w": true // single character flags will be set using a single dash
}
});
// Equivalent of:
// babel ./src --out-dir ./build --config-file ./babel.config.json -w
function execSync(command: string, args: Args, flags: Flags, { env, silent }: Options): ExecResult;
function execSync({ command, args, flags, env, silent }: Command): ExecResult;
import { execAll } from "@bconnorwhite/exec";
execAll([{
command: "babel",
args: ["./src"],
flags: {
"out-dir": "./build",
"config-file": "./babel.config.json",
"watch": true
}
}, {
command: "tsc",
flags: {
"emitDeclarationOnly": true
}
}], {
env: {
NODE_ENV: "development"
},
parallel: false
});
// Equivalent of:
// NODE_ENV=development babel ./src --out-dir ./build --config-file ./babel.config.json --watch && tsc --emitDeclarationOnly
function execAll(
commands: Command[],
options: ExecAllOptions
): Promise<ExecResult[]>;
type ExecAllOptions = {
cwd?: string;
env?: NodeJS.ProcessEnv; // default, will not override individual commands
silent?: boolean; // default, will not override individual commands
parallel?: boolean;
}
import { flagsToArgs } from "@bconnorwhite/exec";
flagsToArgs({
"out-dir": "./build",
"config-file": "./babel.config.json",
"watch": true
});
// ["--out-dir", "./build", "--config-file", "./babel.config.json", "--watch"]
function flagsToArgs(flags?: Flags): string[];
type Flags = {
[flag: string]: string | boolean | string[] | undefined;
}
flagsToArgs is useful for adding flags that must preceed later arguments. For example:
import { flagsToArgs } from "@bconnorwhite/exec";
const files = [...];
exec({
command: "wc",
args: flagsToArgs({ l: true }).concat(files)
});
// Equivalent of:
// wc -l [FILES]...
import { commandToString } from "@bconnorwhite/exec";
commandToString({
command: "foo",
args: ["a", "b"],
flags: {
c: true,
d: "ok",
long: true
}
});
// "foo a b -c -d ok --long"
function commandToString(command: Command): string;
type Command = {
command: string;
args?: string | string[];
flags?: Flags;
env?: NodeJS.ProcessEnv;
}
FAQs
Execute commands while keeping flags easily configurable as an object
The npm package @bconnorwhite/exec receives a total of 42 weekly downloads. As such, @bconnorwhite/exec popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @bconnorwhite/exec demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
/Security News
Socket researchers uncover how threat actors weaponize Discord across the npm, PyPI, and RubyGems ecosystems to exfiltrate sensitive data.
Security News
Socket now integrates with Bun 1.3’s Security Scanner API to block risky packages at install time and enforce your organization’s policies in local dev and CI.
Research
The Socket Threat Research Team is tracking weekly intrusions into the npm registry that follow a repeatable adversarial playbook used by North Korean state-sponsored actors.