go-c8y-cli

Cumulocity IoT Command Line Tool

Supported on

• Linux (amd64, x86, armv5->7)
• MacOS (amd64, arm64)
• Windows (amd64, x86, arm64 (binary only))

Installation

See the following installation instructions

• Shell
• Docker
• PowerShell

Documentation

See the documentation website for instructions on how to install and use it.

Contributing

1. Fork the project, then clone it

   git clone https://github.com/reubenmiller/go-c8y-cli.git

2. Optional: If you have existing .cumulocity sessions folder, then you can copy the files into the local directory so that they are available for use during development

   cd go-c8y-cli
   
   # bash/zsh
   mkdir -p .cumulocity
   cp -R ~/.cumulocity/ .cumulocity/

3. Open the project in Microsoft VS Code (using Dev Containers - this requires Docker!)

   code go-c8y-cli
   
   # When prompted, build and open the dev container

4. Run initial setup tasks so that you can run c8y inside the dev container

   task init-setup

5. Add or edit a command specification (.yaml file) in api/spec/yaml/. The specifications are used to auto generate the go code

6. Run the code generation and build the go binary

   task generate build-snapshot-single
   
   # reload your shell
   zsh

7. Try out the newly built binary (it should already be added to your)

   Shell

   c8y currentuser get

   PowerShell

   task generate build-powershell
   
   pwsh
   Import-Module ./tools/PSc8y/dist/PSc8y -Force
   Get-CurrentUser

Building the documentation

1. Update the auto generated cli docs (if you have changed something)

   task docs

2. Launch the documentation preview

   task gh-pages

3. View the documentation in the browser

Tests

Pre-requisites

1. Build the latest version and update auto generated tests

   task build
   task generate-cli-tests

2. Set the c8y session that you want to use for the tests

   set-session

Run test on example code

The examples included in the API specification can be validated by running the follow make task.

task test-cli

Run powershell tests

task test-powershell