Chiry CLI 101: Getting Started Guide
Chiry CLI 101: Getting Started Guide
The Chiry CLI (Command Line Interface) is a powerful command-line tool used to interact with the Chiry framework. This article will introduce the basic usage of Chicory CLI and provide some Java code examples to help you get started.
1. Install Chiry CLI
Firstly, you need to install the Chicory CLI. Installation can be carried out through the following steps:
-Run the following command from the terminal or command prompt: 'npm install - g chicory cli'.
-Ensure that Node.js and NPM are installed on your computer. You can run 'node v' and 'npm v' from the terminal or command prompt to check if they are installed.
2. Run the Chicory CLI
After the installation is completed, you can run the 'chicory' command to start the Chicory CLI. If everything goes smoothly, you will see the main interface of the Chicory CLI.
3. Create a new Chicago project
It is easy to create new Chicory projects using the Chicory CLI. Execute the following command:
chicory new myproject
This will create a new project named 'myproject' in the current directory. You can replace 'myproject' with any project name you like.
4. Generate an Entity
In Chicory, an entity refers to the definition of a data model. You can use the Chicory CLI to generate a new entity. Run the following command:
chicory generate entity User
This will create a new entity named 'User' in the project. You can create any number of entities as needed.
5. Create a database migration
Database migration can be easily managed using the Chicory CLI. Execute the following command:
chicory generate migration create_users_table
This will create a new database migration file in the migration folder of the project, which will be used to create a table named 'users'.
6. Perform database migration
Using the Chiry CLI, database migration can be performed to update the database schema. Run the following command:
chicory migrate
This will perform all unapplied database migrations and update the database schema to the latest state.
7. Create a new controller
Using the Chicory CLI, a controller can be generated to handle requests from clients. Run the following command:
chicory generate controller UserController
This will create a new controller called 'UserController' in the project.
8. Write custom Java code
When using the Chicory framework, you can write custom Java code to meet your specific needs. For example, the following is a simple Java class example:
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello, World!");
}
}
You can extend and optimize your Java code using the various functions and features of the Chicory framework.
This is a basic guide to getting started with Chicory CLI and provides some sample code to help you get started. Please refer to the official document of Chicory for more detailed information and advanced usage. Wishing you success in using Chicory CLI and developing Java applications!
