This guide shows you everything you can do with the Edgio command line interface.
Installation
To install, or upgrade to the latest, Edgio CLI run
Bash
1npm i -g @layer0/cli
Or with yarn
Bash
1yarn global add @layer0/cli
Upgrade Project to Latest Version
If you already have a project running on Edgio and you want to update packages to the most recent release of
@layer0
, simply run:Bash
10 use latest
Before deploying your site, verify that all functionality, including request/response data, is as expected.
Commands
build
Creates a build of your app optimized for production.
Options
Name | Description |
---|---|
--skip-framework | Alias: “-s”. Skips the framework (Next.js, Vue, Angular, etc..) build and simply rebundles your router |
--disable-permanent-assets | Set this to true to suppress errors like “Immutable file (…) content was changed” during deployment. |
--include-sources | Includes all non-gitignored source files in the bundle uploaded to Edgio. This can be helpful when debugging, especially when working with Edgio support. You can limit the files that are uploaded using the sources config in layer0.config.js. |
Example
Bash
10 build
cache-clear
Clears the cache. If neither
--path
nor --surrogate-key
is specified, the entire cache for the
specified environment will be cleared.Options
Name | Description |
---|---|
--team | (Required) The team name |
--site | (Required) The site name |
--environment | (Required) The environment name |
--path | A path to clear. Use ”*” as a wildcard |
--surrogate-key | Clears all responses assigned to the specified surrogate key (cache tag) |
Example
Bash
10 cache-clear --team=my-team --site=my-site --environment=production --path=/p/*
completion
Creates a script that provides autocompletion for Edgio CLI commands that can be installed in your shell.
Example
Bash
10 completion
Using ZSH
Bash
10 completion >> ~/.zshrc
Using BASH
Bash
10 completion >> ~/.bashrc
deploy
Builds and deploys your site on Edgio.
Parameters
Name | Description |
---|---|
team | The name of the team under which the site will be deployed. The site will be deployed to your private space will be used if omitted. |
Options
Name | Description |
---|---|
--site | The name of the site to deploy. By default the name field in package.json is used. |
--environment | The environment to deploy to. By default the default environment is used. |
--branch | The name of the source control branch. This is automatically set when using Git. |
--skip-build | Skips the build step |
--token | Authenticates using a deploy token rather than your user credentials. Use this option when deploying from CI. Alternatively, you can also specify the deploy token by setting the LAYER0_DEPLOY_TOKEN environment variable. |
--commit-url | The URL at which the commit can be viewed in your source control provided. If your package.json provides the repository attribute the commit URL will be derived automatically if you use GitHub, GitLab, or BitBucket. |
--include-sources | Includes all non-gitignored source files in the bundle uploaded to Edgio. This can be helpful when debugging, especially when working with Edgio support. You can limit the files that are uploaded using the sources config in layer0.config.js. |
--disable-permanent-assets | Set this to true to suppress errors like “Immutable file (…) content was changed” during deployment. |
Getting Information about the Deployment
The
layer0 deploy
command writes a file called .layer0/deployment-manifest.json
, which contains the following information:JavaScript
1{2 "number": /* the deployment number */,3 "url": /* the permalink URL for the deployment */,4 "environment": {5 "url": /* The edge URL for the deployment */,6 "name": /* The name of the environment that was deployed to */7 }8}
Example
Bash
10 deploy my-team --environment=production
docs
Open the Edgio documentation in your browser.
Example
Bash
10 docs
dev
Runs your project in development mode, simulating the Edgio cloud environment. This command is a simplified version of
0 run
, with only the —cache option being supported.Options
Name | Description |
---|---|
--cache | Enables caching during local development so that you can test the caching logic in your router. |
Example
Bash
10 dev
init
Run in an existing app to add all required packages and files need to publish your app on Edgio
Example
Bash
10 init
Options
Name | Description |
---|---|
--connector | The name of a specific connector package to install, or a path to a directory that implements the connector interface. |
login
Logs into Edgio via the developer console.
Example
Bash
10 login
logout
Logs out of Edgio
Example
Bash
10 logout
run
Runs your app locally. Uses port 3000 by default. You can change this by setting the
PORT
environment variable. For example: PORT=5000 0 run
.Options
Name | Description |
---|---|
--production | Runs a production build of your app, simulating the cloud environment. This can also be achieved by setting the NODE_ENV environment variable to true . You need to run 0 build first. |
--cache | Enables caching during local development so that you can test the caching logic in your router. By default caching is turned off in local development to ensure you don’t see stale responses as you make changes to your code. |
Example
Bash
10 run --production
Or to run a deployment bundle downloaded from Edgio Developer Console, use:
Bash
10 run /path/to/bundle.zip
Production mode is always used when running downloaded bundles.
use
Switches the version of all @layer0/* packages in your project.
Example
To install a particular version:
Bash
10 use 4.10.1
To install the latest stable:
Bash
10 use latest
To install the latest preview:
Bash
10 use next
Troubleshooting
Error: Cannot find module … on 0 init
An uncommon issue when running
0 init
can present a similar error:installing @layer0/core, @layer0/cli, @layer0/prefetch, @layer0/devtools, @layer0/angular… done. Error: Cannot find module ‘/Users/myUser/Projects/my-@layer0-poc/node_modules/@layer0/angular/bin/init’
This may be related to an outdated global version of Edgio CLI. The telltale sign is reference to
/bin/
in the module path. This is an old convention. Recommended approach would be to npm i -g @layer0/cli@latest
and then run 0 init
on the project.