`@benev/batch`

command-line tool for compressing media files in bulk.

just run `npx @benev/batch --help`

after running the command, you should see this help page.
ask for --help about each specific command for more details, eg
```
npx @benev/batch images webp --help
```

take all the image files from src/ directory, and then emit compressed webp files into dist/:

npx @benev/batch images webp --in="src" --out="dist" --quality="80"

of course, this is recursive, the directory structure for each file will be maintained in the output.

read the --help pages for more info.

okay, so you've got a typical build script in your package.json, where you run typescript or whatever
- you probably have a src directory with your "source code"
- you probably have a dist directory with your "build artifacts"
what you want to do, is a similar thing for your media files
- just like you have "source code", you want to have "source media", which is the highest quality version of the images/audio/glb files that you have
- then, you want to include a @benev/batch step in your build process to compress all your media files down to the shippable versions
then, you'll have the freedom to change the format or compression settings of all your media files at any time, by tweaking your build step

now you can use it in your package.json scripts as just batch:

"scripts": {
  "build": "batch images webp --in=src --out=dist --quality=80"
},

and now when you npm run build you'll get all these nice webp images under your dist directory
that's basically what's up
for coordinating multiple build steps, look into npm-run-all, i use it all the time

post an issue if you have any questions or comments
i've started by adding the formats i need -- please consider creating pull requests to add support for new formats
batch's cli is built with @benev/argv
🌠 gimme a star on github if you like this project