# Firefish CLI tool ## Install and Update ### Install pre-built executable using [cargo-binstall](https://github.com/cargo-bins/cargo-binstall) ```sh # If you don't have cargo-binstall, install it first # curl -L --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cargo-bins/cargo-binstall/main/install-from-binstall-release.sh | bash # Install pre-built executable cargo binstall --locked --git https://firefish.dev/firefish/firefish-cli.git ``` You can update the package using the same command. ```sh cargo binstall --locked --git https://firefish.dev/firefish/firefish-cli.git ``` ### Install from source ```sh # Build from source cargo install --locked --git https://firefish.dev/firefish/firefish-cli.git ``` You can update the package using the same command. ```sh cargo install --locked --git https://firefish.dev/firefish/firefish-cli.git ``` ### Use pre-built OCI image Using the `registry.firefish.dev/firefish/firefish-cli` container image, `fishctl ___` commands can be executed as ```sh docker run -it --rm --volume "$(pwd)":/firefish --network network_name \ registry.firefish.dev/firefish/firefish-cli \ fishctl ___ # or podman run -it --rm --volume "$(pwd)":/firefish --network network_name \ registry.firefish.dev/firefish/firefish-cli \ fishctl ___ ``` If you are using a container network (which is typically the case if you using `docker-compose.yml` to run Firefish), you can search for your network name by `docker network ls` or `podman network ls`. If you want to use this in the host network, you should use `host` as the network name. ## Usage Please make sure to `cd` to the Firefish local repository before running these commands. ### Migrate the config files [The admin note](https://firefish.dev/firefish/firefish/-/blob/main/docs/notice-for-admins.md) may tell you that you need to update the config files. In such a case, please execute the following command. ```sh fishctl config migrate ``` ### Validate the config files To validate the config files, run the following command. Note that this only performs a formal validation and does not check that the settings are appropriate. For example, this command does not check if the database password is correct. ```sh fishctl config validate ```