Quail CLI

quail-cli is a command-line interface for interacting with Quail, designed to simplify and automate operations such as user authentication, managing posts, and fetching user details.

Quail CLI interacts with the Quail API at https://api.quaily.com.

Installation

To install quail-cli, you can use the following command:

$ go install github.com/quail-ink/quail-cli@latest

Usage

After installation, you can start using quail-cli by calling the following command:

$ quail-cli [command]

Available Commands

• help: Get help about any command.
• login: Authenticate with Quail using OAuth.
• me: Retrieve current user information.
• post: Create, update, delete, or retrieve posts.

Global Flags

• --api-base string: Quail API base URL (default: https://api.quaily.com).
• --auth-base string: Quail Auth base URL (default: https://quaily.com).
• --config string: Path to the configuration file (default: $HOME/.config/quail-cli/config.yaml).
• --format string: Specify output format, either human (human-readable) or json (default: human).
• -h, --help: Display help information for the quail-cli.

Usage

Authenticate with Quail

$ quail-cli login

This will initiate OAuth login to authenticate with Quail. Please follow the instructions to complete the authentication process.

1. visit the URL provided in the terminal.
2. Authorize the application.

Retrieve Current User Information

$ quail-cli me

Get the details of the currently authenticated user.

Post Operations

Upsert a Post

$ quail-cli post upsert your_markdown_file.md -l your_list_slug

quail-cli will read the frontmatter from the markdown file to create or update a post. If the post does not exist, it will be created. If it exists, it will be updated.

Here is an example of a markdown file:

---
title: "Here is the title"
slug: your-post-slug
datetime: 2024-09-30 18:42
summary: "This is a summary of the post."
tags: tag1, tag2, tag3
cover_image_url: "your-image-url.jpg"
---

> Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
>
> -- Arthur C. Clarke

This is the body of the post.

    int main() {
        printf("Hello, World!");
        return 0;
    }

## Section Title

This is the last section of the post.

Publish/Unpublish/Deliver/Delete a Post

$ quail-cli post publish -l your_list_slug -p your_post_slug

$ quail-cli post unpublish -l your_list_slug -p your_post_slug

$ quail-cli post deliver -l your_list_slug -p your_post_slug

$ quail-cli post delete -l your_list_slug -p your_post_slug

Configuration

By default, quail-cli reads from $HOME/.config/quail-cli/config.yaml. You can specify a different configuration file by using the --config flag.

$ quail-cli --config /path/to/config.yaml

Configuration File Example

# DO NOT modify `app` section, quail-cli will manage it.
app:
  access_token: ""
  expiry: ""
  refresh_token: ""
  token_type: ""
post:
  # frontmatter_mapping is used to map the frontmatter keys
  # for this example:
  # you can use`featureImage` in the frontmatter and it will be mapped to `cover_image_url`
  frontmatter_mapping:
    cover_image_url: featureImage