oci_cli_rc

[OCI_CLI_CANNED_QUERIES]
# For list results, this gets the ID and display-name of each item in the list. Note that when the names of attirbutes have
# dashes in them they need to be surrounded with double quotes. This query knows to look for a list because of the
# [*] syntax
get_id_and_display_name_from_list=data[*].{id: id, "display-name": "display-name"}

get_id_and_display_name_from_single_result=data.{id: id, "display-name": "display-name"}

# retreive images that have Linux 7.7 in the display-name
# oci compute image list --cid $C --query ://get_image_id
get_image_id=sort_by(data[?contains("display-name",`Oracle-Linux-7.7`)],&"time-created") |[0:1].{ImageName:"display-name",OCID:id}
get_image_id_full=sort_by(data[?contains("display-name",`Oracle-Linux-7.7`)],&"time-created") |[0:1].{ImageName:"display-name", OCID:id, OS:"operating-system", Size:"size-in-mbs",time:"time-created"}

# Retrieves a comma separated string, for example:
#     ocid1.instance.oc1.phx.xyz....,cli_test_instance_675195,RUNNING
get_id_display_name_and_lifecycle_state_from_single_result_as_csv=data.[id, "display-name", "lifecycle-state"] | join(`,`, @)

# Retrieves comma separated strings from a list of results
get_id_display_name_and_lifecycle_state_from_list_as_csv=data[*].[join(`,`, [id, "display-name", "lifecycle-state"])][]

# Filters where the display name contains some text
filter_by_display_name_contains_text=data[?contains("display-name", `your_text_here`)]

# Filters where the display name contains some text and pull out certain attributes(id and time-created)
filter_by_display_name_contains_text_and_get_attributes=data[?contains("display-name", `your_text_here`)].{id: id, timeCreated: "time-created"}

# Get the top 5 results from a list operation
get_top_5_results=data[:5]

# Get the last 2 results from a list operation
get_last_2_results=data[-2:]

# List instance public IPs from list vnics response
# Example: oci compute instance list-vnics --instance-id $I --query query://list_public_ips
list_public_ips=data[?"public-ip" != null]."public-ip"

# Get first public IP from list vnics response
# Example: oci compute instance list-vnics --instance-id $I --query query://get_public_ip
get_public_ip=data[?"public-ip" != null]."public-ip" | [0]



[OCI_CLI_COMMAND_ALIASES]
# This lets you use "ls" instead of "list" for any list command in the CLI
ls = list

# This lets you do "oci os object rm" rather than "oci os object delete". This is an example of a "command sequence alias", where the alias on the left
# hand side only applies when the command sequence on the right hand side is invoked. You can think of these as being of the form:
#    <alias> = <dot-separated sequence of groups and sub-groups>.<command or group to alias>
#
# So in our example, <alias> = rm, <sequence of groups and sub-groups> = os object, <command or group to alias> = delete
rm = os.object.delete



[OCI_CLI_PARAM_ALIASES]
# Parameter aliases either need to start with a double dash (--) or be a single dash (-) followed by a single letter. For example: --foo, -f
--ad = --availability-domain
--dn = --display-name
--egress-rules = --egress-security-rules
--ingress-rules = --ingress-security-rules
--cid = --compartment-id