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@linkage-open/cli

v0.1.2

Published

Command-line interface for interacting with Linkage.

Downloads

10

Readme

Linkage CLI

Command-line interface for interacting with Linkage.

Installation

bun install -g @linkage-open/cli

Or use it directly in your project:

bun add -D @linkage-open/cli

Commands

linkage init [dir]

Initialize a new Linkage project from the template.

Options:

  • -n, --name <name> - Repository name
  • -m, --package-manager <packageManager> - Package manager to use (bun or npm)

Example:

linkage init my-project --name my-app --package-manager bun

linkage config set-api-key [key]

Store your Linkage API key in the config file (~/.linkage/config.json).

If the key is not provided as an argument, you will be prompted to enter it interactively.

Example:

# Interactive prompt
linkage config set-api-key

# Or provide the key directly
linkage config set-api-key your-api-key-here

linkage config remove-api-key

Remove the stored API key from the config file.

Example:

linkage config remove-api-key

linkage upload

Upload your Linkage project to the platform.

Options:

  • -k, --api-key <apiKey> - API key for authentication
  • -p, --project-id <projectId> - Project ID to upload to

Example:

linkage upload --project-id your-project-id

API Key Configuration

The CLI supports multiple ways to provide your API key, in order of priority:

  1. Command-line argument: --api-key <key>
  2. Environment variable: LINKAGE_API_KEY
  3. Config file: ~/.linkage/config.json (use linkage config set-api-key)

This allows you to:

  • Store your API key permanently with linkage config set-api-key
  • Override it temporarily with an environment variable or CLI argument
  • Keep different keys for different environments

Security Note

The config file is stored in your home directory (~/.linkage/config.json). Make sure to keep this file secure and never commit it to version control.

Development

Build the CLI:

bun run build

Link locally for development:

bun run dev