Clustering service command-line client¶

senlin action-list¶

usage: senlin action-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-o <KEY:DIR>]
                          [-l <LIMIT>] [-m <ID>] [-F]

List actions.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned actions. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-o <KEY:DIR>, --sort <KEY:DIR>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of actions returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return actions that appear after the given node ID.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin action-show¶

usage: senlin action-show <ACTION>

Show detailed info about the specified action.

Positional arguments:

<ACTION>

Name or ID of the action to show the details for.

senlin build-info¶

usage: senlin build-info

Retrieve build information. :param sc: Instance of senlinclient. :param args: Additional command line arguments, if any.

senlin cluster-check¶

usage: senlin cluster-check <CLUSTER> [<CLUSTER> ...]

Check the cluster(s).

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

ID or name of cluster(s) to operate on.

senlin cluster-collect¶

usage: senlin cluster-collect [-p <PATH>] [-L] [-F] <CLUSTER>

Collect attributes across a cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster(s) to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-p <PATH>, --path <PATH>

A Json path string specifying the attribute to collect.

-L, --list

Print a full list that contains both node ids and attribute values instead of values only. Default is True.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin cluster-create¶

usage: senlin cluster-create -p <PROFILE> [-n <MIN-SIZE>] [-m <MAX-SIZE>]
                             [-c <DESIRED-CAPACITY>] [-t <TIMEOUT>]
                             [-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                             <CLUSTER_NAME>

Create the cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER_NAME>

Name of the cluster to create.

Optional arguments:

-p <PROFILE>, --profile <PROFILE>

Profile Id used for this cluster.

-n <MIN-SIZE>, --min-size <MIN-SIZE>

Min size of the cluster. Default to 0.

-m <MAX-SIZE>, --max-size <MAX-SIZE>

Max size of the cluster. Default to -1, means unlimited.

-c <DESIRED-CAPACITY>, --desired-capacity <DESIRED-CAPACITY>

Desired capacity of the cluster. Default to min_size if min_size is specified else 0.

-t <TIMEOUT>, --timeout <TIMEOUT>

Cluster creation timeout in seconds.

-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --metadata <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Metadata values to be attached to the cluster. This can be specified multiple times, or once with key-value pairs separated by a semicolon.

senlin cluster-delete¶

usage: senlin cluster-delete <CLUSTER> [<CLUSTER> ...]

Delete the cluster(s).

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster(s) to delete.

senlin cluster-list¶

usage: senlin cluster-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-o <KEY:DIR>]
                           [-l <LIMIT>] [-m <ID>] [-g] [-F]

List the user’s clusters.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned clusters. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-o <KEY:DIR>, --sort <KEY:DIR>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of clusters returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return clusters that appear after the given cluster ID.

-g, --global-project

Indicate that the cluster list should include clusters from all projects. This option is subject to access policy checking. Default is False.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin cluster-node-add¶

usage: senlin cluster-node-add -n <NODES> <CLUSTER>

Add specified nodes to cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-n <NODES>, --nodes <NODES>

ID of nodes to be added; multiple nodes can be separated with ”,”

senlin cluster-node-del¶

usage: senlin cluster-node-del -n <NODES> <CLUSTER>

Delete specified nodes from cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-n <NODES>, --nodes <NODES>

ID of nodes to be deleted; multiple nodes can be separated with ”,”.

senlin cluster-node-list¶

usage: senlin cluster-node-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-l <LIMIT>]
                                [-m <ID>] [-F]
                                <CLUSTER>

List nodes from cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to nodes from.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned nodes. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of nodes returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return nodes that appear after the given node ID.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin cluster-policy-attach¶

usage: senlin cluster-policy-attach -p <POLICY> [-e] <NAME or ID>

Attach policy to cluster.

Positional arguments:

<NAME or ID>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-p <POLICY>, --policy <POLICY>

ID or name of policy to be attached.

-e, --enabled

Whether the policy should be enabled once attached. Default to enabled.

senlin cluster-policy-detach¶

usage: senlin cluster-policy-detach -p <POLICY> <NAME or ID>

Detach policy from cluster.

Positional arguments:

<NAME or ID>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-p <POLICY>, --policy <POLICY>

ID or name of policy to be detached.

senlin cluster-policy-list¶

usage: senlin cluster-policy-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                                  [-o <SORT_STRING>] [-F]
                                  <CLUSTER>

List policies from cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to query on.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned results. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-o <SORT_STRING>, --sort <SORT_STRING>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin cluster-policy-show¶

usage: senlin cluster-policy-show -p <POLICY> <CLUSTER>

Show a specific policy that is bound to the specified cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

ID or name of the cluster to query on.

Optional arguments:

-p <POLICY>, --policy <POLICY>

ID or name of the policy to query on.

senlin cluster-policy-update¶

usage: senlin cluster-policy-update -p <POLICY> [-e <BOOLEAN>] <NAME or ID>

Update a policy’s properties on a cluster.

Positional arguments:

<NAME or ID>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-p <POLICY>, --policy <POLICY>

ID or name of policy to be updated.

-e <BOOLEAN>, --enabled <BOOLEAN>

Whether the policy should be enabled.

senlin cluster-recover¶

usage: senlin cluster-recover <CLUSTER> [<CLUSTER> ...]

Recover the cluster(s).

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

ID or name of cluster(s) to operate on.

senlin cluster-resize¶

usage: senlin cluster-resize [-c <CAPACITY>] [-a <ADJUSTMENT>]
                             [-p <PERCENTAGE>] [-t <MIN_STEP>] [-s] [-n MIN]
                             [-m MAX]
                             <CLUSTER>

Resize a cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-c <CAPACITY>, --capacity <CAPACITY>

The desired number of nodes of the cluster.

-a <ADJUSTMENT>, --adjustment <ADJUSTMENT>

A positive integer meaning the number of nodes to add, or a negative integer indicating the number of nodes to remove.

-p <PERCENTAGE>, --percentage <PERCENTAGE>

A value that is interpreted as the percentage of size adjustment. This value can be positive or negative.

-t <MIN_STEP>, --min-step <MIN_STEP>

An integer specifying the number of nodes for adjustment when <PERCENTAGE> is specified.

-s, --strict A

boolean specifying whether the resize should be performed on a best-effort basis when the new capacity may go beyond size constraints.

-n MIN, --min-size MIN

New lower bound of cluster size.

-m MAX, --max-size MAX

New upper bound of cluster size. A value of -1 indicates no upper limit on cluster size.

senlin cluster-run¶

usage: senlin cluster-run [-p <PORT>] [-t ADDRESS_TYPE] [-n <NETWORK>] [-6]
                          [-u <USER>] [-i IDENTITY_FILE] [-O SSH_OPTIONS] -s
                          <FILE>
                          <CLUSTER>

Run shell scripts on all nodes of a cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of the cluster.

Optional arguments:

-p <PORT>, --port <PORT>

Optional flag to indicate the port to use (Default=22).

-t ADDRESS_TYPE, --address-type ADDRESS_TYPE

Optional flag to indicate which IP type to use. Possible values includes ‘fixed’ and ‘floating’ (the Default).

-n <NETWORK>, --network <NETWORK>

Network to use for the ssh.

-6, --ipv6

Optional flag to indicate whether to use an IPv6 address attached to a server. (Defaults to IPv4 address)

-u <USER>, --user <USER>

Login to use.

-i IDENTITY_FILE, --identity-file IDENTITY_FILE

Private key file, same as the ‘-i’ option to the ssh command.

-O SSH_OPTIONS, --ssh-options SSH_OPTIONS

Extra options to pass to ssh. see: man ssh.

-s <FILE>, --script <FILE>

Script file to run.

senlin cluster-scale-in¶

usage: senlin cluster-scale-in [-c <COUNT>] <CLUSTER>

Scale in a cluster by the specified number of nodes.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-c <COUNT>, --count <COUNT>

Number of nodes to be deleted from the specified cluster.

senlin cluster-scale-out¶

usage: senlin cluster-scale-out [-c <COUNT>] <CLUSTER>

Scale out a cluster by the specified number of nodes.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to operate on.

Optional arguments:

-c <COUNT>, --count <COUNT>

Number of nodes to be added to the specified cluster.

senlin cluster-show¶

usage: senlin cluster-show <CLUSTER>

Show details of the cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to show.

senlin cluster-update¶

usage: senlin cluster-update [-p <PROFILE>] [-t <TIMEOUT>]
                             [-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-n <NAME>]
                             <CLUSTER>

Update the cluster.

Positional arguments:

<CLUSTER>

Name or ID of cluster to be updated.

Optional arguments:

-p <PROFILE>, --profile <PROFILE>

ID of new profile to use.

-t <TIMEOUT>, --timeout <TIMEOUT>

New timeout (in seconds) value for the cluster.

-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --metadata <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Metadata values to be attached to the cluster. This can be specified multiple times, or once with key-value pairs separated by a semicolon.

-n <NAME>, --name <NAME>

New name for the cluster to update.

senlin event-list¶

usage: senlin event-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-l <LIMIT>]
                         [-m <ID>] [-o <KEY:DIR>] [-g] [-F]

List events.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned events. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of events returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return events that appear after the given event ID.

-o <KEY:DIR>, --sort <KEY:DIR>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-g, --global-project

Whether events from all projects should be listed. Default to False. Setting this to True may demand for an admin privilege.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin event-show¶

usage: senlin event-show <EVENT>

Describe the event.

Positional arguments:

<EVENT>

ID of event to display details for.

senlin node-check¶

usage: senlin node-check <NODE> [<NODE> ...]

Check the node(s).

Positional arguments:

<NODE>

ID of node(s) to check.

senlin node-create¶

usage: senlin node-create -p <PROFILE> [-c <CLUSTER>] [-r <ROLE>]
                          [-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                          <NODE_NAME>

Create the node.

Positional arguments:

<NODE_NAME>

Name of the node to create.

Optional arguments:

-p <PROFILE>, --profile <PROFILE>

Profile Id used for this node.

-c <CLUSTER>, --cluster <CLUSTER>

Cluster Id for this node.

-r <ROLE>, --role <ROLE>

Role for this node in the specific cluster.

-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --metadata <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Metadata values to be attached to the node. This can be specified multiple times, or once with key-value pairs separated by a semicolon.

senlin node-delete¶

usage: senlin node-delete <NODE> [<NODE> ...]

Delete the node(s).

Positional arguments:

<NODE>

Name or ID of node(s) to delete.

senlin node-list¶

usage: senlin node-list [-c <CLUSTER>] [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                        [-o <KEY:DIR>] [-l <LIMIT>] [-m <ID>] [-g] [-F]

Show list of nodes.

Optional arguments:

-c <CLUSTER>, --cluster <CLUSTER>

ID or name of cluster from which nodes are to be listed.

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned nodes. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-o <KEY:DIR>, --sort <KEY:DIR>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of nodes returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return nodes that appear after the given node ID.

-g, --global-project

Indicate that this node list should include nodes from all projects. This option is subject to access policy checking. Default is False.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin node-recover¶

usage: senlin node-recover <NODE> [<NODE> ...]

Recover the node(s).

Positional arguments:

<NODE>

ID of node(s) to recover.

senlin node-show¶

usage: senlin node-show [-D] <NODE>

Show detailed info about the specified node.

Positional arguments:

<NODE>

Name or ID of the node to show the details for.

Optional arguments:

-D, --details

Include physical object details.

senlin node-update¶

usage: senlin node-update [-n <NAME>] [-p <PROFILE ID>] [-r <ROLE>]
                          [-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                          <NODE>

Update the node.

Positional arguments:

<NODE>

Name or ID of node to update.

Optional arguments:

-n <NAME>, --name <NAME>

New name for the node.

-p <PROFILE ID>, --profile <PROFILE ID>

ID of new profile to use.

-r <ROLE>, --role <ROLE>

Role for this node in the specific cluster.

-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --metadata <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Metadata values to be attached to the node. Metadata can be specified multiple times, or once with key-value pairs separated by a semicolon.

senlin policy-create¶

usage: senlin policy-create -s <SPEC_FILE> <NAME>

Create a policy.

Positional arguments:

<NAME>

Name of the policy to create.

Optional arguments:

-s <SPEC_FILE>, --spec-file <SPEC_FILE>

The spec file used to create the policy.

senlin policy-delete¶

usage: senlin policy-delete <POLICY> [<POLICY> ...]

Delete policy(s).

Positional arguments:

<POLICY>

Name or ID of policy(s) to delete.

senlin policy-list¶

usage: senlin policy-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-l <LIMIT>]
                          [-m <ID>] [-o <KEY:DIR>] [-g] [-F]

List policies that meet the criteria.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned policies. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of policies returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return policies that appear after the given ID.

-o <KEY:DIR>, --sort <KEY:DIR>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-g, --global-project

Indicate that the list should include policies from all projects. This option is subject to access policy checking. Default is False.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin policy-show¶

usage: senlin policy-show <POLICY>

Show the policy details.

Positional arguments:

<POLICY>

Name of the policy to be updated.

senlin policy-type-list¶

usage: senlin policy-type-list

List the available policy types.

senlin policy-type-show¶

usage: senlin policy-type-show [-F <FORMAT>] <TYPE_NAME>

Get the details about a policy type.

Positional arguments:

<TYPE_NAME>

Policy type to retrieve.

Optional arguments:

-F <FORMAT>, --format <FORMAT>

The template output format, one of: yaml, json.

senlin policy-update¶

usage: senlin policy-update [-n <NAME>] <POLICY>

Update a policy.

Positional arguments:

<POLICY>

Name of the policy to be updated.

Optional arguments:

-n <NAME>, --name <NAME>

New name of the policy to be updated.

senlin policy-validate¶

usage: senlin policy-validate -s <SPEC_FILE>

VAlidate a policy spec.

Optional arguments:

-s <SPEC_FILE>, --spec-file <SPEC_FILE>

The spec file used to create the policy.

senlin profile-create¶

usage: senlin profile-create -s <SPEC FILE> [-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                             <PROFILE_NAME>

Create a profile.

Positional arguments:

<PROFILE_NAME>

Name of the profile to create.

Optional arguments:

-s <SPEC FILE>, --spec-file <SPEC FILE>

The spec file used to create the profile.

-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --metadata <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Metadata values to be attached to the profile. This can be specified multiple times, or once with key-value pairs separated by a semicolon.

senlin profile-delete¶

usage: senlin profile-delete <PROFILE> [<PROFILE> ...]

Delete profile(s).

Positional arguments:

<PROFILE>

Name or ID of profile(s) to delete.

senlin profile-list¶

usage: senlin profile-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-l <LIMIT>]
                           [-m <ID>] [-o <KEY:DIR>] [-g] [-F]

List profiles that meet the criteria.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned profiles. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of profiles returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return profiles that appear after the given ID.

-o <KEY:DIR>, --sort <KEY:DIR>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-g, --global-project

Indicate that the list should include profiles from all projects. This option is subject to access policy checking. Default is False.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin profile-show¶

usage: senlin profile-show <PROFILE>

Show the profile details.

Positional arguments:

<PROFILE>

Name or ID of profile to show.

senlin profile-type-list¶

usage: senlin profile-type-list

List the available profile types. :param sc: Instance of senlinclient. :param args: Additional command line arguments, if any.

senlin profile-type-show¶

usage: senlin profile-type-show [-F <FORMAT>] <TYPE_NAME>

Get the details about a profile type.

Positional arguments:

<TYPE_NAME>

Profile type to retrieve.

Optional arguments:

-F <FORMAT>, --format <FORMAT>

The template output format, one of: yaml, json.

senlin profile-update¶

usage: senlin profile-update [-n <NAME>] [-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                             <PROFILE_ID>

Update a profile.

Positional arguments:

<PROFILE_ID>

Name or ID of the profile to update.

Optional arguments:

-n <NAME>, --name <NAME>

The new name for the profile.

-M <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --metadata <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Metadata values to be attached to the profile. This can be specified multiple times, or once with key-value pairs separated by a semicolon.

senlin profile-validate¶

usage: senlin profile-validate -s <SPEC FILE>

Validate a profile.

Optional arguments:

-s <SPEC FILE>, --spec-file <SPEC FILE>

The spec file used to create the profile.

senlin receiver-create¶

usage: senlin receiver-create [-t <TYPE>] [-c <CLUSTER>] [-a <ACTION>]
                              [-P <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                              <NAME>

Create a receiver.

Positional arguments:

<NAME>

Name of the receiver to create.

Optional arguments:

-t <TYPE>, --type <TYPE>

Type of the receiver to create.

-c <CLUSTER>, --cluster <CLUSTER>

Targeted cluster for this receiver. Required if receiver type is webhook.

-a <ACTION>, --action <ACTION>

Name or ID of the targeted action to be triggered. Required if receiver type is webhook.

-P <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --params <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

A dictionary of parameters that will be passed to target action when the receiver is triggered.

senlin receiver-delete¶

usage: senlin receiver-delete <RECEIVER> [<RECEIVER> ...]

Delete receiver(s).

Positional arguments:

<RECEIVER>

Name or ID of receiver(s) to delete.

senlin receiver-list¶

usage: senlin receiver-list [-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>] [-l <LIMIT>]
                            [-m <ID>] [-o <KEY:DIR>] [-g] [-F]

List receivers that meet the criteria.

Optional arguments:

-f <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>, --filters <KEY1=VALUE1;KEY2=VALUE2...>

Filter parameters to apply on returned receivers. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a semicolon.

-l <LIMIT>, --limit <LIMIT>

Limit the number of receivers returned.

-m <ID>, --marker <ID>

Only return receivers that appear after the given ID.

-o <KEY:DIR>, --sort <KEY:DIR>

Sorting option which is a string containing a list of keys separated by commas. Each key can be optionally appended by a sort direction (:asc or :desc)

-g, --global-project

Indicate that the list should include receivers from all projects. This option is subject to access policy checking. Default is False.

-F, --full-id

Print full IDs in list.

senlin receiver-show¶

usage: senlin receiver-show <RECEIVER>

Show the receiver details.

Positional arguments:

<RECEIVER>

Name or ID of the receiver to show.