Hi Alex, I'm interested in the implementation details of "-Dno-go-client" option as I'd like to implement the same thing for RPM packaging as per your advice. I searched through Brooklyn uber project but only found readme articles and links to golang website.
Best Regards, Aleksandr Vasilev DevOps Engineer | Cloudsoft Corporation On 10 March 2016 at 05:10, Alex Heneveld <alex.henev...@cloudsoftcorp.com> wrote: > > > This is to announce that the Brooklyn Client Command Line Interface tool > has been > > added to the Apache Brooklyn "brooklyn-client" repository [1]. > > This is excellent! Great work Robert, Geoff, and David. > > I've already switched to using the CLI for many things, from deploying to > looking up details. The fun will really start when we're embedding this in > scripts and using `jq` on the output. > > You may have seen lots of commits across projects just now: the CLI is > now built and bundled as part of the dist. This means you need Go 1.6 > installed. Or you can use `-Dno-go-client` if building in the uber. (See > the README at [1].) > > Now we just need to release 0.9.0. > > Best > Alex > > [1] https://github.com/apache/brooklyn > > > On 09/03/2016 12:35, Geoff Macartney wrote: > >> This is to announce that the Brooklyn Client Command Line Interface tool >> has been added to the Apache Brooklyn "brooklyn-client" repository [1]. >> >> This is a lightweight, standalone command line client for Apache >> Brooklyn, written in Go. The intention is to provide the same control over >> Brooklyn that until now has only been possible via the graphical UI, but at >> the command line. So not only can Brooklyn now be used without requiring a >> web browser, but it also allows power users and devops teams to automate >> Brooklyn with shell scripts. >> >> The tool name is "br". Just to give a couple of quick examples, you >> could deploy a blueprint with >> >> $ br deploy webapp.yaml >> >> You can then check the progress of the installation by querying the >> application you just deployed: >> >> $ br application WebCluster >> Id: lmOcZbsT >> Name: WebCluster >> Status: RUNNING >> ServiceUp: true >> ... etc. >> >> (or just "br app"). >> >> The tool also lets you examine the status of individual entities in the >> application, check sensor values and policy configuration, examine the >> activity history, and even invoke effectors. >> >> The documentation for Brooklyn will be updated with guides for the CLI, >> and you can already read the current snapshot documentation [2]. >> >> It is worth noting that the tool is still under development, and, while >> it has broad coverage of Brooklyn functionality at present, there are still >> things to do. >> >> If you are interested in seeing a demo of the CLI in action, you might >> want to look at a blog post I wrote recently [3]. This is actually on a >> different topic (Brooklyn Salt integration) but does show the CLI in action. >> >> Thanks to Cloudsoft for contributing this to Apache Brooklyn. >> >> Regards >> Geoff Macartney >> >> [1] https://github.com/apache/brooklyn-client >> [2] https://brooklyn.apache.org/v/0.9.0-SNAPSHOT/ops/cli/index.html >> [3] >> http://www.cloudsoftcorp.com/blog/2016/03/salt-support-in-apache-brooklyn/ >> >> ———————————————————— >> Gnu PGP key - http://is.gd/TTTTuI >> >> >> >> >
