clubhouse-cli
Advanced tools
A command line tool for viewing, creating and updating clubhouse.io stories
This is a command line interface for Clubhouse, focused on the display and manipulation of stories. With this, you can run custom searches, save them as local workspaces, and recall those workspaces. You can also view full stories, update most attributes on a story, and create brand new stories quickly.
Usage: club [options] [command]
A command line tool for searching, viewing, and updating clubhouse.io stories
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
-h, --help output usage information
Commands:
install install and configure API access
find find stories with optional query
members list members
story view or manipulate a story or stories
create create a story
workflows list workflows and their states
epics list epics and their states
projects list or search projects
workspace list stories matching saved workspace query
help [cmd] display help for [cmd]
Usage: club-find [options] [SEARCH OPERATORS]
Search through clubhouse stories. Arguments (non-flag/options) will
be passed to Clubhouse story search API as search operators. Note that passing search
operators and options (e.g. --owner yourself) will use the options as extra filtering
in the client.
Refer to https://help.clubhouse.io/hc/en-us/articles/360000046646-Search-Operators
for more details about search operators.
Options:
-a, --archived Include archived Stories
-c, --created [operator][date] Stories created within criteria (operator is one of <|>|=)
-q, --quiet Print only story output, no loading dialog
-l, --label [id|name] Stories with label id/name, by regex
-o, --owner [name] Stories with owner, by regex
-p, --project [id] Stories in project
-s, --state [id|name] Stories in workflow state id/name, by regex
-E, --epic [id|name] Stories in epic id/name, by regex
-S, --save [name] Save search configuration as workspace
-t, --text [name] Stories with text in name, by regex
-u, --updated [operator][date] Stories updated within criteria (operator is one of <|>|=)
-y, --type [name] Stories of type, by regex
-r, --sort [field] Sort stories by field (accessor[:asc|desc][,next])
-f, --format [template] Format each story output by template
-h, --help output usage information
Example output
$ club find -o 'josh' -s 'Review'
#1480 Create Thinga-ma-bob
Type: feature/3
Label: #512 client_web
Epic: #5 Things to do
Project: #14 Customers
Owners: Josh (josh)
State: #500000020 Code Review
URL: https://app.clubhouse.io/story/1480
# Custom formatting is an option
$ club find -o 'josh' -s 'Review' -f $'%i\t%s\t%t\n\t%o'
1480 #500000020 Code Review Create Thinga-ma-bob
Josh (josh)
Templating variables:
%i Print ID of story
%t Print title/name of story
%a Print archived status of story
%o Print owners of story
%l Print labels on story
%u Print URL of story
%E Print epic of story
%p Print project of story
%y Print story type
%e Print story estimate
%s Print story state
%c Print story creation timestamp
%u Print story updated timestamp (if different from created)
Note that the $ string operator in bash is helpful in allowing \t (tab) and \n (newline) literals in the formatting string. Otherwise, you can actually just type a newline character.
The default sorting for stories found is state.position:asc,position:asc, which translates to "sort by associated state position ascending, then by story position ascending within the same state."
Usage: club story [options] <id>
Update and/or display story details
Options:
-I, --idonly Print only ID of story results
-s, --state [id|name] Update workflow state of story
-e, --estimate [number] Update estimate of story
-d, --description [text] Update description of story
-D, --download Download all attached files
--download-dir [path] Directory to download files to
-E, --epic [id|name] Update epic of story
-f, --format [template] Format story output by template
--from-git Fetch story parsed by ID in current git branch
--git-branch Checkout git branch from story slug <mention-name>/ch<id>/<type>-<title>
as required by the Git integration: https://bit.ly/2RKO1FF
--git-branch-short Checkout git branch from story slug <mention-name>/ch<id>/<title>
-l, --label [id|name] Update story with labels, comma-separated
--move-after [id] Move story to position below story ID
--move-before [id] Move story to position above story ID
--move-down [n] Move story position downward by n stories
--move-up [n] Move story position upward by n stories
-c, --comment [text] Add comment to story
-o, --owners [id|name] Update owners of story, comma-separated
-O, --open Open story in browser
-q, --quiet Print only story output, no loading dialog
-t, --title [text] Update title of story
--task [text] Create new task on story
--task-complete [text] Toggle completion of story task matching text
-y, --type [name] Set type of story
-h, --help output usage information
Example output:
$ club story 1480 -c 'This is a commend' -o josh
#1480 Create Thinga-ma-bob
Desc: Create a thing to display:
Owners: Josh (josh)
Type: feature/3
Label: #512 client_web
Project: #14 Customer
State: #500000020 Code Review
URL: https://app.clubhouse.io/story/1480
Comment: This is a commend
Josh at: 2017-10-25T16:17:04Z
Usage: club create [options]
create a story with provided details
Options:
-d, --description [text] Set description of story
-e, --estimate [number] Set estimate of story
-E, --epic [id|name] Set epic of story
-I, --idonly Print only ID of story result
-l, --label [id|name] Stories with label id/name, by regex
-o, --owners [id|name] Set owners of story, comma-separated
-O, --open Open story in browser
-p, --project [id|name] Set project of story, required
-t, --title [text] Set title of story, required
-s, --state [id|name] Set workflow state of story
-y, --type [name] Set type of story, default: feature
-h, --help output usage information
--git-branch Checkout git branch from story slug <mention-name>/ch<id>/<type>-<title>
as required by the Git integration: https://bit.ly/2RKO1FF
Usage: club workspace [NAME] [options]
List stories matching saved workspace query
Options:
-l, --list List saved workspaces
-n, --name [name] Load named workspace
-u, --unset [name] Force unset saved workspace
-q, --quiet Print only resulting story output, no loading dialog
-h, --help output usage information
Usage: club members [options]
Display members available for stories
Options:
-s, --search [query] List members with name containing query
-d, --disabled List members including disabled
-h, --help output usage information
Usage: club epics [options]
Display epics available for stories
Options:
-a, --archived List only epics including archived
-c, --completed List only epics that have been completed
-d, --detailed List more details for each epic
-t, --title [query] List epics with name/title containing query
-s, --started List epics that have been started
-h, --help output usage information
Usage: club workflows [options]
Display workflows/states available for stories
Options:
-s, --search [query] List states containing query
-h, --help output usage information
Usage: club projects [options]
Display projects available for stories
Options:
-a, --archived List only projects including archived
-d, --detailed List more details for each project
-t, --title [query] List projects with name/title containing query
-h, --help output usage information
Install via npm:
$ npm install clubhouse-cli -g
$ club install
Usage: club install [options]
Install access token for clubhouse API
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
-f, --force Force install/reinstall
-h, --help output usage information
You may also provide a clubhouse API token via environment variable CLUBHOUSE_API_TOKEN.
$ CLUBHOUSE_API_TOKEN=foobar club story 3300
[1.14.0] - 2019-02-28
story --git-branch-short to create a branch without the story type.FAQs
A command line tool for viewing, creating and updating clubhouse.io stories
The npm package clubhouse-cli receives a total of 6 weekly downloads. As such, clubhouse-cli popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that clubhouse-cli demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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