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docs: things aren't always simple

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Pete Davison 2025-04-16 15:59:35 +00:00
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@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ tasks:
- Push the commit/tag to the repository
- Create a GitHub release
To use the task, simply run "task release:<version>" where "<version>" is is one of:
To use the task, run "task release:<version>" where "<version>" is is one of:
- "major" - Bumps the major number
- "minor" - Bumps the minor number

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@ -62,8 +62,8 @@ the commands.
## Calling a task
To call the task, you simply invoke `task` followed by the name of the task you
want to run. In this case, the name of the task is `default`, so you should run:
To call the task, invoke `task` followed by the name of the task you want to
run. In this case, the name of the task is `default`, so you should run:
```shell
task default

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@ -1301,8 +1301,8 @@ tasks:
```
All references use the same templating syntax as regular templates, so in
addition to simply calling `.FOO`, you can also pass subkeys (`.FOO.BAR`) or
indexes (`index .FOO 0`) and use functions (`len .FOO`) as described in the
addition to calling `.FOO`, you can also pass subkeys (`.FOO.BAR`) or indexes
(`index .FOO 0`) and use functions (`len .FOO`) as described in the
[templating-reference][templating-reference]:
```yaml
@ -1511,9 +1511,9 @@ tasks:
### Looping over variables
To loop over the contents of a variable, you simply need to specify the variable
you want to loop over. By default, string variables will be split on any
whitespace characters.
To loop over the contents of a variable, use the `var` key followed by the name
of the variable you want to loop over. By default, string variables will be
split on any whitespace characters.
```yaml
version: '3'