Executing & Referencing flows
There are multiple ways to execute flows from the CLI:
a single YAML flow;
a directory of flows;
flows that match a glob.
flows specified in a #workspace-configuration file.
1. Executing a single flow
The most simplistic way of executing a flow file is to call the flow directory from the CLI explicitly using a <flowFile>
.
Where:
<appFile>
is one of:.app
.zip
.apk
<flowFile>
is one of:.yaml
.yml
2. Executing flows by passing a directory
Where <directoryPath>
is either:
an absolute path. i.e.
/path/from/root
a relative path, i.e.
./
orpath/from/currentDir
In this case, the CLI will inspect all YAML files in the directory (but not sub-directories) and create new tests for each. Note: if the specified directory contains a config.yaml
folder, then the CLI will switch to using the workspace configuration.
3. Executing flows by passing a glob
Where <glob>
is path matching string such as ./**/*.yaml
The CLI uses the NPM glob module. This package provides its own CLI which you can use for debugging globs.
4. Executing flows using a Workspace Config file
To use a Workspace Config file (config.yaml
), include it in the top-level directory. The CLI will inspect this file and match flows by name or glob using the flows
key.
Workspace Config
For complex setups a config.yaml
file is recommended. This file is explained in detail in the Maestro Cloud documentation. We only supported the Maestro configuration options listed below. A config.yaml
containing unsupported configuration will be processed, but unsupported config options will be skipped.
Supported Config
flows
includeTags
excludeTags
executionOrder
notifications
(see Email Notifications)
Unsupported Config
baselineBranch
disableRetries
Referencing flows
As of version 2.0.0, the CLI will search for all nested dependencies referenced by your YAML flows using Maestro keywords (addMedia
, runFlow
, runScript
)
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