The DC/OS command line interface (DC/OS CLI) utility allows you to manage clusters, and manage services and tasks.
DC/OS CLI versions and configuration files
Different CLI versions are compatible with different versions of DC/OS. To determine which combinations are supported, see the CLI support matrix.
DC/OS CLI 0.4.x and 0.5.x use a different structure for the location of configuration files.
DC/OS CLI 0.4.x has a single configuration file, which by default is stored in ~/.dcos/dcos.toml
. In DC/OS CLI 0.4.x you can optionally change the location of the configuration file using the DCOS_CONFIG
environment variable.
DC/OS CLI 0.5.x has a configuration file for each connected cluster, which by default is stored in ~/.dcos/clusters/<cluster_id>/dcos.toml
. In DC/OS CLI 0.5.x you can optionally change the base portion (~/.dcos
) of the configuration directory using the DCOS_DIR
environment variable.
- If you update to the DC/OS CLI 0.5.x and run any CLI command, it will trigger conversion from the old to the new configuration structure.
- After you call
dcos cluster setup
, (or after conversion has occurred), if you attempt to update the cluster configuration using adcos config set
command, the command displays a warning message saying the command is deprecated and the cluster configuration state may now be corrupted.
Latest version install
DC/OS 1.13 requires DC/OS CLI >= 0.8. To install it, follow these instructions.
CLI commands
To list available commands in the DC/OS CLI, run dcos
with no parameters:
$ dcos
Usage:
dcos [command]
Commands:
auth
Authenticate to DC/OS cluster
cluster
Manage your DC/OS clusters
config
Manage the DC/OS configuration file
help
Help about any command
job
Deploy and manage jobs in DC/OS
marathon
Deploy and manage applications to DC/OS
node
View DC/OS node information
package
Install and manage DC/OS software packages
plugin
Manage CLI plugins
service
Manage DC/OS services
task
Manage DC/OS tasks
Options:
--version
Print version information
-v, -vv
Output verbosity (verbose or very verbose)
-h, --help
Show usage help
Use "dcos [command] --help" for more information about a command.
The following commands are available only in the Enterprise version of the CLI:
For instructions on installing the DC/OS Enterprise version of the CLI, see the documentation.
Setting up a cluster
In order to interact with your cluster, you first need to set up the CLI.
To display the DC/OS CLI version, run:
dcos --version
Environment variables
The DC/OS CLI supports the following environment variables, which can be set dynamically.
DCOS_CLUSTER
(DC/OS CLI 0.5.x and later only)
The attached cluster. To set the attached cluster, set the variable with the command:
dcos cluster setup <cluster-url>
After following the login procedure, your CLI is now ready to interact with your cluster. You will notice that it now has additional commands such as marathon
, node
, package
etc. These commands come from the plugins, dcos-core-cli
and, if applicable, dcos-enterprise-cli
, which is automatically installed as part of the setup command.
DCOS_CONFIG
(DC/OS CLI 0.4.x only)
This command displays the path to a DC/OS configuration file. If you put the DC/OS configuration file in /home/jdoe/config/dcos.toml
, set the variable with the command:
export DCOS_CONFIG=/home/jdoe/config/dcos.toml
If you have the DCOS_CONFIG
environment variable configured:
- After conversion to the new configuration structure,
DCOS_CONFIG
is no longer honored. - Before you call
dcos cluster setup
, you can change the configuration pointed to byDCOS_CONFIG
usingdcos config set
. This command displays a warning message saying the command is deprecated and recommends usingdcos cluster setup
.
Listing your clusters
The DC/OS CLI can work with multiple clusters. The following command displays the latest configured cluster:
DCOS_DIR
(DC/OS CLI 0.5.x and later only)
If you want to set the DC/OS configuration directory to a specific path, such as /home/jdoe/config
, set the variable with the command:
export DCOS_DIR=/home/jdoe/config
Optionally set DCOS_DIR
and run dcos cluster setup
command.
```
export DCOS_DIR=<path/to/config_dir> (optional, default when not set is ~/.dcos)
dcos cluster setup <url>
```
This setting generates and updates per cluster configuration under $DCOS_DIR/clusters/<cluster_id>
. Sets newly set up cluster as the attached one.
DCOS_SSL_VERIFY
This command indicates whether to verify SSL certificates or set the path to the SSL certificates. You must set this variable manually. Setting this environment variable is equivalent to setting the dcos config set core.ssl_verify
option in the DC/OS configuration file. For example, to indicate that you want to set the path to SSL certificates:
$ dcos cluster list
NAME ID STATUS VERSION URL
* cluster 26f72c2f-8d03-47d7-b95f-972b1fd3dea2 AVAILABLE 1.13 <cluster-url>
DCOS_LOG_LEVEL
This command displays log messages to stderr
at or above the level indicated. This is equivalent to the --log-level
command-line option. The severity levels are:
- debug Prints all messages to
stderr
, including informational, warning, error, and critical. - info Prints informational, warning, error, and critical messages to
stderr
. - warning Prints warning, error, and critical messages to
stderr
. - error Prints error and critical messages to
stderr
. - critical Prints only critical messages to
stderr
.
For example, to set the log level to warning:
export DCOS_LOG_LEVEL=warning
DCOS_DEBUG
This command indicates whether to print additional debug messages to stdout
. By default this is set to false
. For example:
export DCOS_DEBUG=true
Installing the CLI
Installing the DC/OS command line interface…Read More
Configuring the CLI
Configuring the command line interface…Read More
Updating the CLI
Updating the command line interface…Read More
Uninstalling the CLI
Uninstalling the DC/OS command line interface…Read More
CLI Plugins
How to extend the command line interface…Read More
DC/OS Enterprise CLI
ENTERPRISE
Configuring the DC/OS Enterprise command line interface…Read More
CLI Autocompletion
Enabling autocompletion for the CLI…Read More
Command Reference
Exploring the unique DC/OS commands…Read More