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flurry-cli

v0.0.5

Published

Flurry CLI

Readme

A command-line interface for running Flurry API testing collections.

Required Options

  • --collection-id - The collection ID to run
  • --api-key - Your API key for authentication (required unless FLURRY_API_KEY is set)

Optional Options

  • --environment - The environment name to use. If omitted, the CLI runs with a temporary empty environment.
  • --run-flow-id - Run a single flow by ID (runs entire collection if not specified)
  • --verbose - Set to true for detailed output (default: false)
  • --fail-fast - Stop immediately on first assertion failure (default: true). Set to false to continue running all tests
  • --help, -h - Show help message and exit

Examples

Run entire collection

npx flurry-cli@latest --collection-id=<COLLECTION_ID> --api-key=your-api-key --environment=staging 

Run specific flow

npx flurry-cli@latest --collection-id=<COLLECTION_ID> --api-key=your-api-key --environment=staging --run-flow-id=flow456

AWS Credentials

Flurry uses the AWS SDK for JavaScript (v3) to talk to AWS.

Flurry resolves AWS credentials in this order:

  1. Environment credentials: AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID, AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, optional AWS_SESSION_TOKEN
  2. Shared config/credentials files: ~/.aws/credentials and ~/.aws/config using AWS_PROFILE / AWS_DEFAULT_PROFILE
  3. AWS CLI fallback (for AWS CLI “login” caches): runs aws configure export-credentials --profile <profile> --format process (only if FLURRY_ENABLE_AWS_CLI_CREDENTIALS=true)
  4. Default AWS SDK provider chain as a final fallback.

GitHub Actions / CI

In GitHub Actions you typically should not rely on AWS profiles. Prefer one of:

  • OIDC / Web Identity (recommended): use aws-actions/configure-aws-credentials to set AWS_ROLE_ARN + AWS_WEB_IDENTITY_TOKEN_FILE (and region). The AWS SDK picks these up without needing profiles.
  • Static secrets: set AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID, AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, and optionally AWS_SESSION_TOKEN.

If you want to use AWS credentials obtained through logging in with the AWS CLI, ensure the runner has access to the appropriate ~/.aws/config, set FLURRY_ENABLE_AWS_CLI_CREDENTIALS to 1, and AWS_PROFILE to the profile used when loggin in.

Environment Variables

Flurry

  • FLURRY_API_KEY

    • Alternative to passing --api-key.
  • FLURRY_ENABLE_AWS_CLI_CREDENTIALS

    • When set to true, Flurry may use the AWS CLI fallback (aws configure export-credentials ...) if normal SDK credential resolution fails.
    • Default is disabled to avoid unexpected subprocess execution in CI/locked-down environments.

AWS (standard)

Credentials selection:

  • AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID, AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, AWS_SESSION_TOKEN

    • Direct credentials. Highest priority. Recommended for CI.
  • AWS_PROFILE / AWS_DEFAULT_PROFILE

    • Selects a named profile in your AWS config/credentials files.

Files:

  • AWS_SHARED_CREDENTIALS_FILE

    • Overrides the default ~/.aws/credentials path.
  • AWS_CONFIG_FILE

    • Overrides the default ~/.aws/config path.

Config loading:

  • AWS_SDK_LOAD_CONFIG
    • When set to 1, the AWS SDK reads ~/.aws/config (needed for many config-driven profiles).
    • Flurry sets this automatically to 1 when AWS_PROFILE is set.

Region:

  • AWS_REGION / AWS_DEFAULT_REGION
    • Used by the AWS SDK clients (SQS/Kinesis) and for some auth flows.
    • If not set, Flurry falls back to us-east-1.