# BOS CLI
Command line utility helps to develop components for [NEAR Blockchain Operating System](https://near.org/blog/near-announces-the-blockchain-operating-system/) by allowing developers to use standard developer tools like their best code editor and standard tools for source code version control, and then deploy their components to SocialDB in one command.
<p>
<img src="docs/media/new-project.svg" alt="" width="1200">
</p>
## Command groups
- `project` - Project management
- `components` - Working with components (Download, Deploy, etc.)
- `socialdb` - SocialDb management
### project - Project management
- `new` allows you to initialize, edit and then deploy a new component to your near.social account.
### components - Working with components (Download, Deploy, etc.)
- `deploy` allows you to upload/publish components from your local `./src` folder to near.social account.
- `diff` shows changes between deployed and local components.
- `download` allows you to download the existing components from any near.social account to the local `./src` folder.
- `delete` allows you to delete the existing components from any near.social account.
> *Note:*
>
> *By default, the Social DB prefix is computed as `<account-id>/widget/<component-folder>.<component-name>`.
> If you wish, you can change the default folder (`widget`) using CLI option: `--social-db-folder`:*
> ```sh
> bos components --social-db-folder "component_beta" download ...
> ```
### socialdb - SocialDb management
#### data - Data management: viewing, adding, updating, deleting information by a given key
- `view` allows you to view information by a given key.
- `set` allows you to add or update information by a given key.
- `delete` allows you to delete information by the specified key.
#### manage-profile - Profile management: view, update
- `view-profile` allows you to view the profile for an account.
- `update-profile` allows you to update profile for the account.
#### prepaid-storage - Storage management: deposit, withdrawal, balance review
- `view-balance` allows you to view the storage balance for an account.
- `deposit` allows you to make a storage deposit for the account.
- `withdraw` allows you to make a withdraw a deposit from storage for an account ID.
#### permissions - Granting access permissions to a different account
- `grant-write-access` allows grant access to the access key to call a function or another account.
More commands are still on the way, see the [issues tracker](https://github.com/FroVolod/bos-cli-rs/issues) and propose more features there.
## Install
You can find binary releases of `bos` CLI for your OS on the [Releases page](https://github.com/bos-cli-rs/bos-cli-rs/releases/).
### Install prebuilt binaries via shell script (macOS, Linux, WSL)
```sh
### Install prebuilt binaries via powershell script (Windows)
```sh
### Run prebuilt binaries with npx (Node.js)
```sh
npx bos-cli
```
### Install prebuilt binaries into your npm project (Node.js)
```sh
npm install bos-cli
```
### Install from source code (Cargo)
Before getting to installation, make sure you have [Rust](https://rustup.rs) and system dependencies installed on your computer.
To install system dependencies:
* on Ubuntu Linux: `apt install pkg-config libudev-dev`
* on Fedora Linux: `dnf install pkg-config libudev-devel`
Once system dependencies and Rust are installed you can install the latest released `bos-cli` from sources by using the following command:
```bash
cargo install bos-cli
```
or, install the most recent version from git repository:
```bash
$ cargo install --git https://github.com/bos-cli-rs/bos-cli-rs
```
### GitHub Actions
#### Reusable Workflow
This repo contains a reusable workflow which you can directly leverage from your component repository
1. Prepare access key that will be used for components deployment.
It is recommended to use a dedicated function-call-only access key, so you need to:
1.1. Add a new access key to your account, explicitly adding permissions to call the `set` method. Here is [near CLI](https://near.cli.rs) command to do that:
```bash
near account add-key "ACCOUNT_ID" grant-function-call-access --allowance '1 NEAR' --receiver-account-id social.near --method-names 'set' autogenerate-new-keypair print-to-terminal network-config mainnet
```
1.2. Grant write permission to the key (replace `PUBLIC_KEY` with the one you added to the account on the previous step, and `ACCOUNT_ID` with the account id where you want to deploy BOS components):
```bash
near contract call-function as-transaction social.near grant_write_permission json-args '{"public_key": "PUBLIC_KEY", "keys": ["ACCOUNT_ID/widget"]}' prepaid-gas '100.000 TeraGas' attached-deposit '1 NEAR' sign-as "ACCOUNT_ID" network-config mainnet
```
> Note: The attached deposit is going to be used to cover the storage costs associated with the data you store on BOS, 1 NEAR is enough to store 100kb of data (components code, metadata, etc).
2. In your repo, go to _Settings > Secrets and Variables > Actions_ and create a new repository secret named `SIGNER_PRIVATE_KEY` with the private key in `ed25519:<private_key>` format (if you followed (1.1), it is be printed in your terminal)
3. Create a file at `.github/workflows/deploy-mainnet.yml` in your component repo with the following contents.
See the [workflow definition](./github/workflows/deploy-mainnet.yml) for explanations of the inputs
```yml
name: Deploy Components to Mainnet
on:
push:
branches: [main]
jobs:
deploy-mainnet:
uses: bos-cli-rs/bos-cli-rs/.github/workflows/deploy-mainnet.yml@master
with:
deploy-account-address: <FILL>
signer-account-address: <FILL>
signer-public-key: <FILL>
secrets:
SIGNER_PRIVATE_KEY: ${{ secrets.SIGNER_PRIVATE_KEY }}
```
4. Commit and push the workflow
5. On changes to the `main` branch, updated components in `src` will be deployed!
#### Custom Workflow
Copy the contents of `.github/workflows/deploy-mainnet.yml` to your repo as a starting point