Command Shortcuts

Package managers that execute scripts from a package.json file can be shortened when in concurrently.
The following are supported:

| Syntax | Expands to | | --------------- | --------------------- | | npm:<script> | npm run <script> | | pnpm:<script> | pnpm run <script> | | yarn:<script> | yarn run <script> | | bun:<script> | bun run <script> | | node:<script> | node --run <script> |

[!NOTE]

node --run is only available from Node 22 onwards.

For example, given the following package.json contents:

jsonc { // ... "scripts": { "lint:js": "...", "lint:ts": "...", "lint:fix:js": "...", "lint:fix:ts": "..." // ... } // ... }

It's possible to run some of these with the following command line:

```bash $ concurrently "pnpm:lint:js"

Is equivalent to

$ concurrently -n lint:js "pnpm run lint:js" ```

Note that the command automatically receives a name equal to the script name.

If you have several scripts with similar name patterns, you can use the * wildcard to run all of them at once.
The spawned commands will receive names set to whatever the * wildcard matched.

```bash $ concurrently "npm:lint:fix:*"

is equivalent to

$ concurrently -n js,ts "npm run lint:fix:js" "npm run lint:fix:ts" ```

If you specify a command name when using wildcards, it'll be a prefix of what the * wildcard matched:

```bash $ concurrently -n fix: "npm:lint:fix:*"

is equivalent to

$ concurrently -n fix:js,fix:ts "npm run lint:fix:js" "npm run lint:fix:ts" ```

Filtering out commands matched by wildcard is also possible. Do this with by including (!<some pattern>) in the command line:

```bash $ concurrently 'yarn:lint:*(!fix)'

is equivalent to

$ concurrently -n js,ts "yarn run lint:js" "yarn run lint:ts" ```

[!NOTE] If you use this syntax with double quotes ("), bash and other shells might fail parsing it. You'll need to escape the !, or use single quote (') instead.
See here for more information.