This package has been deprecated

Author message:

As of Lisk Core v1.0.0, lisky has been replaced by lisk-commander. Please use that package for compatibility with Lisk's current live networks.

lisky

Lisky allows you to communicate with a remote or local node and carry out Lisk-related functionality using an interactive or non-interactive command line tool.

Prerequisites

Lisky requires Node.js as the underlying engine for code execution. Node.js is supported on most operating systems. Follow the instructions for your operating system on the Node.js downloads page. You will need version 6.11.x or higher. NPM is automatically installed along with Node.js.

Installation

From NPM

$ npm install --global --production lisky

Upon successful completion, NPM will add the lisky executable to your PATH.

From Source

Clone the Lisky repository using Git and install the dependencies:

$ git clone https://github.com/LiskHQ/lisky.git
$ cd lisky
$ npm install

Before running the executable you will need to build Lisky:

npm run build

Adding the Lisky executable to your PATH

WARNING: If you have installed Lisky globally via NPM (see Install Lisky via NPM), following the instructions in this section is not recommended as they will introduce conflicts.

If you would like to add the lisky executable to your PATH you have two options: option 1 will install the current state of the code you are installing globally, while option 2 will only link to the code and therefore automatically reflect changes you make going forward.

1. Install globally

Running this command from within the repository will add Lisky to your global NPM packages, and add the lisky executable to your PATH. Be aware that any previous globally installed lisky version will get overridden with this local version.

$ npm install --global --production

Note that you will have to repeat this process for each subsequent build of Lisky.

2. Create a symlink

The other option is to ask NPM to create a symlink in the global folder that links to the package.

$ npm link

This will also add lisky to your PATH, but you won't have to repeat the process if you pull or create a new build. Be aware that any previous globally installed lisky version will get overridden with this local version.

Usage

Interactive use

To run commands interactively:

$ lisky
 _ _     _
| (_)___| | ___   _
| | / __| |/ / | | |
| | \__ \   <| |_| |
|_|_|___/_|\_\\__, |
              |___/
 
Running v0.1.3. Copyright (C) 2017 Lisk Foundation
Type `help` to get started.
 
lisky> help
 
  Commands:
 
    help [command...]                    Provides help for a given command.
    exit                                 Exits lisky.
    env                                  Print environmental configuration.
    get [options] <type> <input>         Get information from <type> with parameter <input>.
                                         Types available: account, address, block, delegate, transaction
                                         E.g. get delegate lightcurve
                                         e.g. get block 5510510593472232540
    list [options] <type> <variadic...>  Get information from <type> with parameters <input, input, ...>.
                                         Types available: accounts, addresses, blocks, delegates, transactions
                                         E.g. list delegates lightcurve tosch
                                         E.g. list blocks 5510510593472232540 16450842638530591789
    set <variable> <value>               Set configuration <variable> to <value>. Configuration is
                                         persisted in `~/.lisky/config.json`.
lisky>

Non-interactive use

To run commands and options directly from the command line:

$ lisky get delegate lightcurve --json

Settings

Configuration is stored in a config file placed in the user's home directory (run help set to see the exact location). If this is unavailable a default configuration is used. The following settings can be updated (and will be persisted if possible):

Command	Description
set json true|false	Sets default to json output (true) or text output (false)
set testnet true|false	Set default to testnet (true) or mainnet (false)

Documentation

Further information can be found on our documentation site:

• Introduction
• Pre-Installation
• Installation
  • Install-from-NPM
  • Install-from-Source
• Upgrading
  • Upgrading-from-NPM
  • Upgrading-from-Source
• Usage
  • Configuration
  • Usage
  • Commands

Get Involved

Lisky is an open-source project and all contributions are welcome.

If you find a bug or want to make feature request, please create an issue with as much detail as you can.

Run Tests

Lisky has an extensive set of unit tests. To run the tests, please install lisky from source, and then run the command:

$ npm test

Authors

• Tobias Schwarz [e-mail]
• Will Clark [e-mail]

License

Copyright © 2016-2017 Lisk Foundation

This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/.