Installation
How to install the kyso-cli on your machine
There are several ways to use Kyso CLI in your machine, depending on your operating system, your needs and your preferences.
The easiest way to use kyso cli is throught NPM or YARN
The Kyso CLI can be installed as a NPM or YARN global package easily, by just launching one of the commands below:
npm install -g kyso
or
yarn global add kyso
Depending on your local configuration, you might need to use sudo or launch the windows terminal with administrative rights. If that's the case, it's preferrable to review your configuration, but if you are in a hurry you can use sudo 😉
Once installed, check that it's available executing this command:
$ kyso
Kyso Client
VERSION
kyso/1.6.0 linux-x64 node-v18.6.0
USAGE
$ kyso [COMMAND]
TOPICS
plugins List installed plugins.
COMMANDS
clone Clone a report from Kyso
help Display help for kyso.
import-repository Import repository to Kyso
init Interactivel build a kyso.yaml file
kyso-command
login Login into Kyso
open Open a report in the browser
plugins List installed plugins.
pull Pull repository from Kyso
push Upload local repository to Kyso
whoami Current logged user and platform
Since npm version 5.2.0 you can use npx instead of an npm global install. The difference between npm and npx is that npx doesn't install anything globally on your computer, but just downloads the dependency, executes it and then deletes it, keeping your local node_modules smaller.
To use NPX just execute this command:
$ npx kyso
Need to install the following packages:
Ok to proceed? (y) y
Kyso Client
VERSION
kyso/1.6.0 linux-x64 node-v18.6.0
USAGE
$ kyso [COMMAND]
TOPICS
plugins List installed plugins.
COMMANDS
clone Clone a report from Kyso
help Display help for kyso.
import-repository Import repository to Kyso
init Interactivel build a kyso.yaml file
kyso-command
login Login into Kyso
open Open a report in the browser
plugins List installed plugins.
pull Pull repository from Kyso
push Upload local repository to Kyso
whoami Current logged user and platform
Kyso CLI release page
Download the installer that fits with your architecture and execute it.
Keep all the options selected for a better experience
Installer components selection
Select the destination folder and press Install
Installer location selection
Installer installing ;)
Once the installation is completed, click on the Close button, open your terminal and write the following command
kyso
kyso command running
Kyso CLI release page
Download the tarball that fits with your operating system and your architecture, extract it in your preferred destination and add it to the PATH of your system
Add the destination folder, plus bin, into the PATH of your system. For example, if your destination folder is
C:\Users\your_user\kyso, then add C:\Users\your_user\kyso\bin to the PATH of your systemType into the search bar edit environment variables and choose the suggested result. That should open the following window
System settings window
Click on Environment Variables...
Environment variables window
Select the Path variable of your user, and click Edit...
Edit path environment variable
Click on New and type the full path in which kyso was unzipped, pointing to the bin directory. For example, if kyso is located at
C:\Users\Usuario\Downloads\kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-win32-x64, then the value you should put is C:\Users\Usuario\Downloads\kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-win32-x64\binAdded path
Open a terminal and type the command kyso to check that the installation was completed succesfully
Open a ZSH terminal and edit the file
~/.zshrc to edit the PATH variable. Type the full path in which kyso was unzipped, pointing to the bin directory. For example, if kyso is located at /home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64, then the value you should put is /home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64/binexport PATH="/home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64/bin:$PATH"
Check that it's effectively added by executing:
cat ~/.zshrc
export PATH="/home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64/bin:$PATH"
Open a terminal and type the command
kyso to check that the installation was completed succesfullyOpen a BASH terminal and edit the file
~/.bashrc to edit the PATH variable. Type the full path in which kyso was unzipped, pointing to the bin directory. For example, if kyso is located at /home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64, then the value you should put is /home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64/binexport PATH="/home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64/bin:$PATH"
Check that it's effectively added by executing:
cat ~/.bashrc
export PATH="/home/user/kyso-v1.3.1-9b24ecb-linux-x64/bin:$PATH"
Open a terminal and type the command
kyso to check that the installation was completed succesfullyIf you don't want to install the client you can also run it using a docker container, the image is available as
kyso/kyso, to download the latest version of the image do:$ docker pull kyso/kyso
While the container was created mainly to be used in CI/CD systems the following script can be used on Linux or MacOS to run the
kyso client as if it were installed on the HOST machine (see the limitations below):#!/bin/sh
set -e
docker run --rm -ti -v "$HOME:$HOME" -e "HOME=$HOME" -w "$(pwd)" \
-u "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --name kyso kyso/kyso kyso "[email protected]"
To run the client do:
$ ./kyso.sh
Kyso Client
VERSION
kyso/1.8.0 linux-x64 node-v16.16.0
USAGE
$ kyso [COMMAND]
TOPICS
plugins List installed plugins.
COMMANDS
clone Clone a report from Kyso
format Format your current report files to add new great features
help Display help for kyso.
import-repository Import repository to Kyso
init Interactivel build a kyso.yaml file
kyso-command
login Login into Kyso
open Open a report in the browser
plugins List installed plugins.
pull Pull repository from Kyso
push Upload local repository to Kyso
whoami Current logged user and platform
- 1.The client executed with the previous script works fine as long as the working directory is under the user's
HOMEdirectory when it is executed; if that is not the case the directory is going to be the internal version of thePATHinside the container, not the host. - 2.If the
COMMANDcalled needs to launch programs from theHOSTsystem it will fail, as we are running inside a container. Currently the commands that fail areopenand thelogincommand when used with a provider that uses the browser (like Google or GitHub).
Last modified 3mo ago