A cloudflare command line interface. It makes heavy use of cloudflare-go
go get -u github.com/ejcx/cf
The cf is a full featured cli. All product areas are divided in to subcommands. All commands and subcommands will describe themselves and list options, required arguments, and information about what the command does.
Interacting with the full Cloudflare API and retrieving the most detailed information can be done quickly and easily.
Automate common operations quickly and easily
Your cloudflare api credentials can be stored in ~/.cf/credentials as
environment variables or in your keychain.
To store your credentials in your keychain run cf configure and enter your
email, apikey, and user service apikey.
e :) cf configure
Cloudflare Email: evan@cloudflare.com
Cloudflare APIKey:
Origin CA APIKey:
e :)
To avoid storing your credentials in the keychain, specify the --no-keychain
flag when calling cf configure to store your api credentials in plaintext.
e :) cf configure --help
A command for configuring your cloudflare api credentials
Usage:
cf configure [flags]
Flags:
-h, --help help for configure
--no-keychain Do not attempt to store cloudflare api credentials in the keychain. Just use plaintext file.
e :) cf configure --no-keychain
Cloudflare Email: evan@cloudflare.com
Cloudflare APIKey:
Service APIKey:
e :) cat ~/.cf/credentials
{"Email":"evan@cloudflare","Key":"xxx","UserServiceKey":"yyy","Keychain":false}%
The three environment variables that should be set are CF_API_KEY, CF_API_EMAIL, and CF_USER_SERVICE_KEY. If any of the environment variables are set then the credentials file is ignored