flyctl is a command-line interface for fly.io
Note: Most installations of flyctl
also alias flyctl
to fly
as a command name and this will become the default name in the future.
During the transition, note that where you see flyctl
as a command it can be replaced with fly
.
Homebrew (macOS, Linux, WSL)
brew install flyctl
To upgrade to the latest version:
brew upgrade flyctl
Download flyctl
and install into a local bin directory.
Installing the latest version:
curl -L https://fly.io/install.sh | sh
Installing the latest pre-release version:
curl -L https://fly.io/install.sh | sh -s pre
Installing a specific version:
curl -L https://fly.io/install.sh | sh -s 0.0.200
Run the Powershell install script:
iwr https://fly.io/install.ps1 -useb | iex
Download the appropriate version from the Releases page of the flyctl
GitHub repository.
- Sign into your fly account
fly auth login
- List your apps
fly apps list
- View app status
fly status -a {app-name}
flyctl
will attempt to use the app name from a fly.toml
file in the current directory. For example, if the current directory contains this file:
$ cat fly.toml
app: banana
flyctl
will operate against the banana
app unless overridden by the -a flag or other app name setting in the command line.
There is a simple Powershell script, winbuild.ps1
, which will run the code generation for the help files, format them, and run a full build, leaving a new binary in the bin directory.
Run scripts/build-dfly
to build a Docker image from the current branch. Then, use scripts/dfly
to run it. This assumes you are already
authenticated to Fly in your local environment.
If you have write access to this repo, you can ship a prerelease or full release with:
scripts/bump_version.sh prerel
or
scripts/bump_version.sh
A preflight suite of integration tests is located under the test/preflight/ directory. It uses a flyctl binary and runs real user scenarios, including deploying apps and dbs, and validates expected behavior.
Warning: Real apps will be deployed that cost real money. The test fixture does its best to destroy resources it creates, but sometimes it may fail to delete a resource.
The easiest way to run the preflight tests is:
Copy .direnv/preflight-example
to .direnv/preflight
and edit following these guidelines:
- Grab your auth token from
~/.fly/config.yml
- Do not use your "personal" org, create an new org (i.e.
flyctl-tests-YOURNAME
) - Set 2 regions, ideally not your closest region because it leads
to false positives when --region or primary region handling is buggy.
Run
fly platform regions
for valid ids.
Finally run the tests:
make preflight-test
That builds a flyctl binary (just like running make
), then runs the preflight tests against that binary.
To run a single test:
make preflight-test T=TestAppsV2Example
Oh, add more preflight tests at tests/preflight/*