ci

Loads and validates task files.

"ci" can be executed during a continuous integration process
to receive early feedback on syntax errors or invalid values
in task files.

It also starts any plugins defined in a task file
and calls their initialize function.
Pass --start-plugins=false to prevent this.

The command exits with exit code "1" if validation fails.

Examples:

# Validate one task file
saturn ci ./task.yaml

# Validate multiple task files
saturn ci ./*.yaml

Usage:
  saturn ci FILE [FILE...] [flags]

Flags:
      --config string   Path to config file
  -h, --help            help for ci
      --skip-plugins    Skip starting plugins as part of the CI run.

ci starts and initializes plugins as part of its execution. If this behavior isn't desired, the flag --skip-plugins=true can be passed to the command. It is also possible to make each plugin skip initialization during CI runs.