Developer Resources · CLI
Monime CLI
Log in, switch Spaces, script against Monime and build Dash Dots from your terminal with the monime command.
The Monime CLI, monime, lets you work with Monime from your terminal. Log in once with your browser, choose the Space you work in, and use the same command in scripts and CI with an access token.
monime login
monime statusOpening cli.monime.io in your browser to log in.
✓ Logged in as Monimeer +232 78 123 456.
✓ Working in space Salone Shop (sshop).
Monimeer +232 78 123 456 ✓ logged in
Space Salone Shop (sshop)
Configuration defaultWhat you can do
Install the CLIOne command on macOS, Linux and Windows, with checksum verification.Log in and choose a SpaceLog in with your browser, switch Spaces and check who you are.ConfigurationProperties, named configurations, proxies and environment variables.CI and scriptsAuthenticate with a token, read JSON output and rely on exit codes.Dash DotsCreate, run, build and publish Dash Dots, from the simulator to release.Command referenceEvery command, alias and flag in one place.
How the CLI sees Monime
The CLI uses the same two ideas as the rest of Monime:
- A Monimeer is you, an individual Monime user. You log in to the CLI as a Monimeer, and you can stay logged in as several Monimeers at once.
- A Space is an organization that owns resources. A Monimeer can belong to several Spaces, and commands act within the one you choose.
Read Core concepts for how Monimeers, Spaces and access tokens fit together.
Keep reading
Install the CLIInstall monime on macOS, Linux or Windows, keep it up to date and turn on shell completion.Log in and choose a SpaceLog in to the CLI as a Monimeer with your browser, stay logged in as several Monimeers, switch Spaces and check who you are.ConfigurationSet CLI properties such as the default Space, keep named configurations for different Monimeers or environments, and route requests through a proxy.CI and scriptsRun the Monime CLI without a browser using an access token, read JSON or YAML output, and handle exit codes in scripts and CI pipelines.