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This is the official CLI to control StewardX. Made with #clap.

If you're a linux x64 user, then you're in luck! Just download the precompiled binary or use the following utility:

$ curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/gokayokyay/stewardx-cli/master/install.sh --output install.sh
$ chmod +x install.sh
$ ./install.sh

It'll handle everything for you, note: it's new and I'm pretty sure it won't work out for everyone.

If you're not, it's okay. Clone the repository and build it:

$ git clone https://github.com/gokayokyay/stewardx-cli
$ cd stewardx-cli
$ cargo build --release

When the build is completed, there'll be a file named stewardx-cli located in target/release/ directory. For ease of use rename the file, create a directory to use the binary and append it to your profile, like:

$ mkdir -p $HOME/.stewardx
$ mv target/release/stewardx-cli $HOME/.stewardx/stxctl
$ echo "export PATH=\"\$PATH:/\$HOME/.stewardx\"" >> $HOME/.bashrc
$ source $HOME/.bashrc

Now you're ready! Run:

$ stxctl -h

to see the help message.

To install StewardX, just run the install command, like so:

$ stxctl install

To start the StewardX (daemonized) issue the run or start command.

$ stxctl run
# or
$ stxctl start

I guess you got it but here it is:

$ stxctl stop

Okay here's the fun part. To create a task you need to run:

$ stxctl tasks create <task_type> [ARGS]

It looks complicated but it's not, let's create a hello world printer command task:

$ stxctl tasks create cmd -n "My first task" -c "echo Hello world!" -f Hook

Where

• -n is name of the task
• -c is the command to execute
• -f is the frequency of the task

After executing the command above you'll get an output like:

Task ID                              | Name             | Type     | Frequency       
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0558b548-d118-4c46-9309-e040b486a92b | first task       | CmdTask  | Hook        

Voila! You've created your first task.

To list tasks

$ stxctl tasks list

To list active tasks

$ stxctl tasks active 

To execute

$ stxctl tasks execute <id>

To abort

$ stxctl tasks abort <id>

and replace with the id of the task.

To list last 10 reports:

$ stxctl reports latest

To list a specific task's reports

$ stxctl reports -t <id>

and replace with your task's id.

To list a single report:

$ stxctl reports list <id>

where id is your report's id.