Crates.io | figcli |
lib.rs | figcli |
version | 0.10.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-02-10 04:50:15.44725 |
updated_at | 2022-12-20 20:26:41.695414 |
description | A command line tool that provides utility functions for developing at Figure. |
homepage | |
repository | |
max_upload_size | |
id | 353063 |
size | 59,424 |
A command line tool that provides utility functions for developing at Figure.
See https://rustup.rs if you don't currently have cargo
installed.
$ cargo install figcli
$ git clone git@github.com:scirner22/figure-cli.git
$ cd figure-cli/
$ cargo install --path .
See all available commands
$ figcli help # or alternatively `figcli --help` or just `figcli`
Check all required dependencies
$ figcli doctor
Install a figcli
config file that contains examples to help with setup. The root figcli
config directory is
$HOME/.config/fig
on linux and $HOME/Library/Application Support/fig
on mac. The figcli
config for
the directory you are currently (ex. ~/code/app-identity
) is contained in <OS specific config root>/fig/app-identity/
This default configuration is perfect for repos with a single application deployment.
The default.toml
can be copied to subproject1.toml
to configure an application by name. When you
want to reference something other than default in a figcli
command, you must use the optional global
parameter of --config
or -c
(-c subproject1
). Using multiples of this scheme with different names allows you to
have any number of referenceable configurations. Note: Once running this you can edit the configuration file
and fill in the correct values.
$ figcli config init
List available configurations for the current directory
$ cd src/
$ figcli config list
provenance.toml
default.toml
Edit the provenance.toml
configuration file
$ figcli -c provenance config edit # will use $EDITOR
Drop into a psql shell in the test environment (default configuration file)
$ figcli psql test --shell
Drop into a psql shell in the test environment for the non default configuration
$ figcli -c provenance psql test --shell
Start a local pgbouncer and print the postgresql connection string that can be used to connect
with a third party Postgres query application. Pgbouncer is used so that the username and password
do not have to be used. This provides a simple way to have a third party Postgres application
configured without having to fetch and input the ever expiring Google Cloud SQL credentials
in Vault. The --port
flag is used so a static predefined port can be used instead of finding
a randomly available one.
$ figcli psql test --port 65432