To use ci-status from the command line, you need to install it globally:
$ npm install -g ci-status
Just want to test the CLI without installing? Use npx like this:
$ npx ci-status <service> ...
The options you can use in the cli differ per service. Each service is a sub-command of the ci-status tool. To list all options type:
| Short command |
Full command |
Description |
| -o |
--owner <owner> |
User account the repositories belong to |
| -r |
--repo <repo> |
The name of the repository your interested in |
| -h |
--help |
Output usage information |
| Short command |
Full command |
Description |
| -n |
--name <name> |
The name of the pipeline you're interested in |
| -r |
--region <region> |
The AWS region in which your pipeline resides |
| -h |
--help |
Output usage information |
| Short command |
Full command |
Description |
| -p |
--project <project> |
The name of the project your interested in |
| -r |
--url <url> |
The host url to connect to (ex. http://localhost:8080/) |
| -t |
--token <token> |
API token (preferred) / password of the user for authentication |
| -u |
--user <user> |
User account name to connect with |
| -h |
--help |
Output usage information |
| Short command |
Full command |
Description |
| -b |
--branch <branch> |
Show build status for specific branch |
| -o |
--owner <owner> |
User account the repositories belong to |
| -r |
--repo <repo> |
The name of the repository your interested in |
| -t |
--token <token> |
API token (preferred) / password of the user for authentication |
| -h |
--help |
Output usage information |