T-CLI Basic Commands
cd - Change Directory
Synopsis
cd PATH
Description
Change the T-CLI shell's current directory to PATH.
Examples
cd /dev/maestro
cd orgs/clitestorg/cli-test-project
cd ../../..
cls - Clear screen
Synopsis
cls
Description
Clear the contents of the T-CLI command shell window, and position the scm prompt at the top of the window.
Examples
cls
del - Delete file/directory
Synopsis
del PATH
Description
Delete the file or empty directory identified by PATH.
Specify a file or folder relative to the current directory. Relative paths including ../ are supported.
Recursive delete is not supported, so a folder that is not empty cannot be deleted. To delete a non-empty folder, delete everything inside it first.
Examples
del temp/temp2
dir - Directory listing
Synopsis
dir [ DIR_PATH ]
Description
Display the contents of the DIR_PATH directory, or the current directory if DIR_PATH is omitted.
Examples
dir
dir temp/temp2
help - Show help information
Synopsis
help [ COMMAND [ SUBCOMMAND ] ]
Description
Display information about the specified COMMAND or SUBCOMMAND.
Without any parameters, help displays general information about T-CLI.
Examples
help
help scm
help scm push
ls - List directory contents
Synopsis
ls [ DIR_PATH ]
Description
List the contents of the DIR_PATH directory, or the current directory if DIR_PATH is omitted.
Examples
ls
ls temp/temp2
mkdir - Create directory
Synopsis
mkdir DIR_PATH
Description
Creates a directory named DIR_PATH, relative to the current directory.
Relative paths including paths beginning with ../ are allowed.
Paths beginning with a slash / are treated as though there was no leading slash.
Examples
mkdir temp
mkdir temp/temp2
mkdir /temp (equivalent to 'mkdir temp')
pwd - Print working directory
Synopsis
pwd
Description
Display the absolute path of the current directory.
Examples
pwd
start - Execute a script
Synopsis
start SCRIPT_PATH
Description
Execute a local script in a new host OS shell window.
Relative paths including ../ are allowed.
start does not accept parameters, so if you need to execute a program requiring parameters, create a .bat (Windows) or .sh (Unix/Linux) file with the full command
line and parameters in it, then execute the command file with start.
Examples
start status.bat
start ../commands/status.bat
start ../cmds/status.sh