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workato-dev-api

v1.2.4

Published

CLI for the Workato Developer API — recipes, connections, data tables, and more

Downloads

610

Readme

workato-dev-api

Zero-dependency CLI and SDK for the Workato Developer API. Built for use with AI coding assistants and programmatic tooling — read and write recipes, connections, data tables, projects, folders, and jobs.


Claude Code / Cursor / Windsurf / ...

In a clean working directory, run these two commands once before opening your AI assistant:

npx workato-dev-api auth YOUR_API_TOKEN
npx workato-dev-api bootstrap CLAUDE.md

The first saves your token to .env. The second drops a CLAUDE.md into the directory — picked up automatically by Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, and other assistants that support project context files — giving it full Workato context: recipe structure, wiring syntax, data table column naming, and how to use this CLI.

Then open your assistant in that directory and start working.

Workato free sandbox? Just tell your assistant — it will update your package.json automatically so the CLI points at the right URL.


SDK / CLI Reference

Install

npm install -g workato-dev-api

Or use without installing:

npx workato-dev-api <command>

Authentication

Set WORKATO_API_TOKEN in a .env file, or run:

workato auth YOUR_API_TOKEN

The CLI checks .env files in this order, with later files winning:

  1. <package-dir>/.env
  2. ~/.env
  3. ./.env (cwd) — highest priority

Sandbox configuration

By default the CLI targets app.workato.com. For a Workato free sandbox (trial account), set in your package.json:

{
  "workato": { "sandbox": true }
}

This switches the base URL to app.trial.workato.com.

Commands

Setup

| Command | Description | |---|---| | workato auth <token> | Save API token to .env in the current directory | | workato bootstrap <file> | Copy a context file into the current directory (e.g. CLAUDE.md) |

Read

| Command | Description | |---|---| | workato get <recipe_id> | Fetch recipe code JSON → saved to recipe_<id>_code.json | | workato list-recipes | List recipes. Filters: --folder <id>, --project <id>, --page <n> | | workato list-projects | List all projects | | workato list-folders | List folders. Filter: --parent <id> | | workato list-connections | List connections. Filter: --folder <id> | | workato list-data-tables | List data tables. Filter: --project <id> | | workato get-data-table <id> | Fetch data table schema and details | | workato get-jobs <recipe_id> | List recent jobs. Filters: --limit <n>, --status <status> | | workato get-job <recipe_id> <job_id> | Fetch a single job |

Write

| Command | Description | |---|---| | workato create "<name>" <code.json> | Create a recipe from a full code JSON file | | workato create-api-trigger "<name>" | Create a recipe with a bare API Platform trigger | | workato update-step <recipe_id> <step_as_id> <patch.json> | Deep-merge a patch into one step (by as ID) | | workato put-code <recipe_id> <code.json> | Replace an entire recipe's code | | workato start <recipe_id> | Start a recipe | | workato stop <recipe_id> | Stop a recipe | | workato delete <recipe_id> | Delete a recipe |

Recipe code structure

A recipe's code is a JSON object. The top-level object is the trigger step; action steps live in code.block[]. Each step has a unique as field (8-char hex) used for cross-step wiring (datapills).

workato get <id> saves the code to recipe_<id>_code.json for inspection and editing before pushing back with put-code.

Development

git clone https://github.com/bill-bishop/workato-dev-api
cd workato-dev-api
cp .env.example .env   # add your token
npm test               # 110 unit tests, no network required

Tests use Node's built-in node:test runner — no extra dependencies.