Install and Upgrade the CD-as-a-Service CLI
CLI overview
You can install the CLI (armory
) on your Mac, Linux, or Windows workstation. Additionally, you can run the CLI in Docker.
On Mac, you can also download, install, and update the CLI using the Armory Version Manager (AVM). The AVM includes additional features such as the ability to list installed CLI versions and to declare which version of the CLI to use.
brew tap armory-io/armory
brew install armory-cli
You can install the CLI with a one-line script that does the following:
- Fetches the correct Armory Version Manager binary (
avm
) for your operating system - Installs the AVM binary
- Uses the AVM to install the CLI binary (
armory
) - Adds the AVM and the CLI to the path in your bash or zsh profile
Execute the following script on the machine that has access to your Kubernetes cluster:
curl -sL go.armory.io/get-cli | bash
After installation completes, you should start a new terminal session or source your profile.
Download the AVM for your operating system and CPU architecture. You can manually download it from the repo or use the following command:
curl -LO https://github.com/armory/avm/releases/latest/download/avm-<os>-<architecture>
For example, the following command downloads the latest version for macOS (Darwin):
curl -LO https://github.com/armory/avm/releases/latest/download/avm-darwin-amd64
You can see the full list of available releases in the repo.
Give AVM execute permissions. For example (on macOS):
chmod +x avm-darwin-amd64
Confirm that
/usr/local/bin
is on yourPATH
:echo $PATH
The command returns your
PATH
, which should now include/usr/local/bin/
.Rename the AVM binary to
avm
and move it to/usr/local/bin
, which is on yourPATH
. For example (on macOS):mv avm-darwin-amd64 /usr/local/bin/avm
Run the following command to install the CLI:
avm install
The command installs the CLI and returns a directory that you need to add to your path, such as
/Users/milton/.avm/bin
.If you get an
developer cannot be identified error
when trying to run AVM, you must allow AVM to run.Show me how to allow AVM to run.
On macOS, go to System Preferences > Security & Privacy > General and click Allow Anyway.
For more information, see the macOS documentation about how to open a Mac app from an unidentified developer.
Add the directory that AVM returned when you ran
avm install
to your path.Show me how to add the directory.
You can either add the path directly to
/etc/paths
or add it to your shell profile. The following steps describe how to add it to your shell profile:Edit the resource file for your shell, such as
.bashrc
,.bash_profile
, or .zshrc
. For example:vi ~/.bashrc
In the file, find the line for the
PATH
that your resource file exports. They follow the formatexport PATH=$HOME/bin:/usr/local/bin:$PATH
.Insert the path provided by AVM (such as
/Users/brianle/.avm/bin
) before the ending$PATH
. The line should look similar to this:export PATH=$HOME/bin:/usr/local/bin::/Users/milton/.avm/bin:$PATH
Save the file.
Reload your terminal, open a new session, or
source
your terminal profile file (for example,source .bash_profile
).
Run the following command to verify that the CLI is installed:
armory
The command returns basic information about the CLI, including available commands.
For the AVM or the CLI, you can use the -h
flag for more information about specific commands.
Armory provides the CD-as-a-Service CLI as a Docker image.
docker pull armory/armory-cli
Download the latest armory-cli
Windows executable from the repo Releases page. Install on the machine that has access to your Kubernetes cluster.
Upgrade the CLI
brew upgrade armory-cli
avm install
Monitor deployments
If you want to monitor your deployment in your terminal, use the --watch
flag to output deployment status.
armory deploy start -f deployment.yaml --watch
Output is similar to:
[2023-05-24T13:43:35-05:00] Waiting for deployment to complete. Status UI: https://console.cloud.armory.io/deployments/pipeline/03fe43c6-ddc1-49d8-8116-b01db0ca0c5a?environmentId=82431eae-1244-4855-81bd-9a4bc165f90b
.
[2023-05-24T13:43:46-05:00] Deployment status changed: RUNNING
..
[2023-05-24T13:44:06-05:00] Deployment status changed: AWAITING_APPROVAL
...
[2023-05-24T13:44:36-05:00] Deployment status changed: RUNNING
..
[2023-05-24T13:44:56-05:00] Deployment status changed: AWAITING_APPROVAL
.
[2023-05-24T13:45:06-05:00] Deployment status changed: RUNNING
..
[2023-05-24T13:45:26-05:00] Deployment status changed: SUCCEEDED
[2023-05-24T13:45:26-05:00] Deployment 03fe43c6-ddc1-49d8-8116-b01db0ca0c5a completed with status: SUCCEEDED
[2023-05-24T13:45:26-05:00] Deployment ID: 03fe43c6-ddc1-49d8-8116-b01db0ca0c5a
[2023-05-24T13:45:26-05:00] See the deployment status UI: https://console.cloud.armory.io/deployments/pipeline/03fe43c6-ddc1-49d8-8116-b01db0ca0c5a?environmentId=82431eae-1244-4855-81bd-9a4bc165f90b
If you forget to add the --watch
flag, you can run the armory deploy status --deploymentID <deployment-id>
command. Use the Deployment ID returned by the armory deploy start
command. For example:
armory deploy start -f deployment.yaml
Deployment ID: 9bfb67e9-41c1-41e8-b01f-e7ad6ab9d90e
See the deployment status UI: https://console.cloud.armory.io/deployments/pipeline/9bfb67e9-41c1-41e8-b01f-e7ad6ab9d90e?environmentId=82431eae-1244-4855-81bd-9a4bc165f90b
then run:
armory deploy status --deploymentId 9bfb67e9-41c1-41e8-b01f-e7ad6ab9d90e
Output is similar to:
application: sample-application, started: 2023-01-06T20:07:36Z
status: RUNNING
See the deployment status UI: https://console.cloud.armory.io/deployments/pipeline/9bfb67e9-41c1-41e8-b01f-e7ad6ab9d90e? environmentId=82431eae-1244-4855-81bd-9a4bc165f90b
This armory deploy status
command returns a point-in-time status and exits. It does not watch the deployment.
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Last modified September 20, 2023: (3fc79be)