wf-cli

Command line utility for publishing to any WriteFreely instance. Works on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

The WriteFreely CLI is compatible with WriteFreely v0.11 or later.

Features

Authenticate with any WriteFreely instance
Publish drafts
Manage multiple WriteFreely accounts on multiple instances
A stable, easy back-end for your GUI app or desktop-based workflow
Locally keeps track of any posts you make
Update and delete posts
Fetch any post by ID

Installing

The easiest way to get the CLI is to download a pre-built executable for your OS.

Download

Get the latest version for your operating system as a standalone executable.

Windows
Download the 64-bit or 32-bit executable and put it somewhere in your %PATH%.

macOS
Download the 64-bit executable and put it somewhere in your $PATH, like /usr/local/bin.

**Linux (other)**
Download the 64-bit or 32-bit executable and put it somewhere in your $PATH, like /usr/local/bin.

Go get it

go get github.com/writeas/writeas-cli/cmd/wf

Once this finishes, you’ll see wf or wf.exe inside $GOPATH/bin/.

Upgrading

To upgrade the CLI, download and replace the executable you downloaded before.

If you previously installed with go get, run it again with the -u option.

go get -u github.com/writeas/writeas-cli/cmd/wf

Usage

See full usage documentation on our User Guide.

   wf [global options] command [command options] [arguments...]

COMMANDS:
     post      Alias for default action: create post from stdin
     new       Compose a new post from the command-line and publish
     publish   Publish a file
     delete    Delete a post
     update    Update (overwrite) a post
     get       Read a raw post
     posts     List draft posts
     blogs     List blogs
     accounts  List all currently logged in accounts
     auth      Authenticate with a WriteFreely instance
     logout    Log out of a WriteFreely instance
     help, h   Shows a list of commands or help for one command

GLOBAL OPTIONS:
   -c value, -b value      Optional blog to post to
   --tor, -t               Perform action on Tor hidden service
   --tor-port value        Use a different port to connect to Tor (default: 9150)
   --code                  Specifies this post is code
   --md                    Returns post URL with Markdown enabled
   --verbose, -v           Make the operation more talkative
   --font value            Sets post font to given value (default: "mono")
   --lang value            Sets post language to given ISO 639-1 language code
   --user-agent value      Sets the User-Agent for API requests
   --host value, -H value  Operate against a custom hostname
   --user value, -u value  Use authenticated user, other than default
   --help, -h              show help
   --version, -V           print the version

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