tibet-config(1) -- manages and displays TIBET configuration data
SYNOPSIS
tibet config [property[=value]] [--env <env>] [--users]
DESCRIPTION
The config
command can output one or more configuration values to the
console based on current application configuration data. You can also use
this command to set a particular value to a string, number or boolean value.
You can view the entire configuration list by leaving off any specific value. You can view all values for a particular prefix by listing just the prefix. You can view a specific value by naming that value directly.
You can dump virtual paths by quoting them as in: '~app'
or '~lib'
. Specific
quoting depends on the native shell you may be using. You can alternatively use
the prefix path
to list all virtual paths or a specific one.
A special --users
flag lets you view a summary of users from the
application's user data. NOTE that TIBET's file-based user support is only
provided to let you simulate user accounts during development. It is not
secure and it should never be used for production systems.
Configuration data can be updated by adding an =
and value to a properly
defined property name.
For updates you can specify an optional environment value using the --env
flag. The env
will default to development
otherwise. In the current
implementation the concept of an env
applies only to TDS settings (tds.\*
values).
NOTE that if you use this command to set values it will rewrite tibet.json
by using the beautify npm module to process the stringified JSON content.
As a result your file may not retain its appearance after updates.
OPTIONS
property[=value]]
: Supplies a property name and optional value to set for that property.--env
: Provides a way to specifically target a particular environment such asdevelopment
within a configuration file. Note that this option only applies to values prefixed withtds.
since environment-specific configuration via JSON is only done for server configuration values.
CONFIGURATION SETTINGS
This command manages the entire TIBET configuration system. It can be used to read and/or update any value with a string, number, or boolean value.
This command not rely on any configuration values for its own operation.
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
No process environment variables are required by this command.
EXAMPLES
List a single value:
$ tibet config boot.level
INFO
Set a value (foo.bar to true here):
$ tibet config foo.bar=true
true
List all configuration values:
$ tibet config
{
"~": "/Users/ss/temporary/todomvc",
"~app": "~/public",
...
...
}
List all path ~*
values:
$ tibet config path
{
"~": "/Users/ss/temporary/todomvc",
"~app": "~/public",
"~lib": "/Users/ss/temporary/todomvc/node_modules/tibet",
"path.app": "~app_root",
"path.app_bin": "~app/bin",
"path.app_boot": "~app_inf/boot",
"path.app_build": "~app/build",
...
...
}
List all boot.*
values:
$ tibet config boot
{
"boot.console_log": false,
"boot.context": "nodejs",
"boot.defer": true,
"boot.delta_threshold": 50,
"boot.error_max": 20,
"boot.fatalistic": false,
...
...
}
TIBET SHELL
There is a client-side TSH command :config
which mirrors the core
functionality of this command in that it can be used to view or update
configuration settings.
The client-side :config
command is not invoked by this command.
TROUBLESHOOTING
SEE ALSO
- tibet-context(1)
- tibet-user(1)