GLOBUS API FLOWS
DESCRIPTION
Make API calls to Globus Flows
The arguments are an HTTP method name and a path within the service to which the request should be made. The path will be joined with the known service URL. For example, a call of
globus api flows GET /foo/bar
sends a 'GET' request to 'https://flows.automate.globus.org/foo/bar'
OPTIONS
-
--scope-string
TEXT
-
A scope string that will be used when making the api call. At present, only supported for confidential-client based authorization. Pass this option multiple times to specify multiple scopes.
- --no-retry
-
Disable built-in request retries
- -L, --allow-redirects, --location
-
If the server responds with a redirect (a 3xx response with a Location header), follow the redirect. By default, redirects are not followed.
- --allow-errors
-
Allow error responses (4xx and 5xx) to be displayed without triggering normal error handling
-
--body-file
FILENAME
-
A request body to include, as a file. Mutually exclusive with --body
-
--body
TEXT
-
A request body to include, as text
-
-H, --header
Key:Value
-
A header, specified as 'Key: Value'. Use this option multiple times to pass multiple headers.
-
--content-type
[json|form|text|none|auto]
-
Use a specific Content-Type header for the request. The default (auto) detects a content type from the data being included in the request body, while the other names refer to common data encodings. Any explicit Content-Type header set via '--header' will override this
-
-Q, --query-param
Key=Value
-
A query parameter, given as 'key=value'. Use this option multiple times to pass multiple query parameters.
- -v, --verbose
-
Control level of output, make it more verbose.
- --quiet
-
Suppress non-essential output. This is higher precedence than
--verbose
. - -h, --help
-
Show this message and exit.
-
-F, --format
[unix|json|text]
-
Output format for stdout. Defaults to text.
-
--jmespath, --jq
TEXT
-
A JMESPath expression to apply to json output. Forces the format to be json processed by this expression.
-
--map-http-status
TEXT
-
Map HTTP statuses to any of these exit codes: 0,1,50-99. e.g. "404=50,403=51"
EXIT STATUS
0 on success.
1 if a network or server error occurred, unless --map-http-status has been used to change exit behavior on http error codes.
2 if the command was used improperly.
3 if the command was used on the wrong type of object, e.g. a collection command used on an endpoint.
4 if the command has authentication or authorization requirements which were not met, as in ConsentRequired errors or missing logins.