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okapi-cli
Copyright (C) 2017-2018 The Open Library Foundation
This software is distributed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the file "LICENSE" for more information.
Introduction
Okapi command-line interface (yet another one)
Installation
The Okapi CLI software has the following compile-time dependencies:
-
Java 8
-
Apache Maven 3.3.x or higher
In addition, the test suite must be able to bind to port 9230 to succeed.
Running
$ mvn install
should produce the fat jar. Invoke with
$ java -jar target/okapi-cli-fat.jar [args]
Refer to the Bourne shell script okapi-cli which invokes the java
runtime with the fat jar.
Using okapi-cli
Okapi-cli has options, with leading double dash and commands. Options
take two forms: a value-less form, e.g. --myopt and with a value
--myopt=value. Options must precede commands in order to take effect for
the command that follows.
Commands takes zero or more arguments. They usually interact with Okapi in one way or another, while the options merely tune the commands.
The help command displays supported commands and options.
Okapi-cli persists some values in $HOME/.okapi.cli, such as
the URL for Okapi, URL for remote repo (pull) and the Okapi session
token.
Acting as tenant can be done in two ways. The tenant command sets
the tenant (X-Okapi-Tenant header). This is fine in some cases, but
if permissions require that you login you'll have to use the second
way: the login command which takes tenant, user and password.
The logout command clears the session. At this stage, this does not
interact with Okapi, but it might in the future. For now it simply clears
the Tenant/Token so that the Okapi-cli acts as the supertenant (which is
what happens if X-Okapi-Tenant is unset).
There are 4 fundamental HTTP commands post, put, get, and delete
that offer general interaction with Okapi.
When commands take a <body> argument (pushed HTTP content) okapi-cli reads
verbatim from the command-line arg. However, if prefixed with @ the remaining
characters are treated as a filename and contents are read from that file.
Example 1: get remote modules and list them
$ okapi-cli --okapi-url=http://localhost:9130
$ okapi-cli pull
$ okapi-cli get /_/proxy/modules
Example 2: enable a module for a tenant
$ okapi-cli post /_/proxy/tenants '{"id":"diku"}'
$ okapi-cli --tenant=diku
$ okapi-cli --enable=mod-users install
Other documentation
Other modules are described, with further FOLIO Developer documentation at dev.folio.org
See also Okapi itself.
Issue tracker
See project OKCLI at the FOLIO issue tracker.