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ドキュメントTencent Cloud Command Line InterfaceOperation GuideConfiguring TCCLITCCLI Configuration Method

TCCLI Configuration Method

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最終更新日: 2023-02-21 10:41:35
This document describes how to initialize the configuration of Tencent Cloud Command Line Interface (TCCLI) in interactive and command line modes, and how to switch between accounts.

Prerequisites

You have installed TCCLI. For more information, see Installing TCCLI.

Directions

Before using TCCLI, you must initialize its configuration to ensure that the prerequisites for using TencentCloud API are met.
Note:
The secretId, secretKey, and region used in this document are only examples. Replace them with actual information.

Interactive mode

You can enter the interactive mode for quick configuration by running the tccli configure command.
$ tccli configure
TencentCloud API secretId [*afcQ]:AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3*******
TencentCloud API secretKey [*ArFd]:Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******
region: ap-guangzhou
output[json]:
secretId: the SecretId of your TencentCloud API key, which can be obtained at Manage API Key.
secretKey: the SecretKey of your TencentCloud API key, which can be obtained at Manage API Key.
region: the region where your Tencent Cloud product resides. Go to APIs and obtain available regions from the page of your Tencent Cloud product. For example, you can obtain Region List from the page of Cloud Virtual Machine (CVM).
output: the output format of the request return packet, which is optional. Valid values: json, table, text. Default value: json.
For more information, run the tccli configure help command.

Command line mode

In command line mode, you can configure the information in an automated script.
# The `set` subcommand is used to configure one or more items.
$ tccli configure set secretId AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3*******
$ tccli configure set region ap-guangzhou  output json
# The `get` subcommand is used to obtain configuration information.
$ tccli configure get secretKey
secretKey = Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******
# The `list` subcommand is used to print all configuration information.
$ tccli configure list
credential:
secretId =  AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3*******
secretKey =  Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******
configure:
region =  ap-guangzhou
output =  json
# Specify the values of secretId and secretKey in the command line. For example, you can use the following command to query the CVM instance information:
$ tccli cvm DescribeInstances --secretId AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3****** --secretKey Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******

Supporting multiple accounts

TCCLI supports multiple accounts, making it easier for you to use multiple configurations at the same time.
# Specify the account name `test` in interactive mode.
$ tccli configure --profile test
TencentCloud API secretId [*BCDP]:AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3*******
TencentCloud API secretKey [*ArFd]:Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******
region: ap-guangzhou
output[json]:
# Specify the account name `test` for set/get/list subcommands.
$ tccli configure set region ap-guangzhou  output json  --profile test
$ tccli configure get secretKey      --profile test
$ tccli configure list      --profile test
# Use the `remove` subcommand to delete the configuration file of the specified account. If no account is specified, the default configuration file is deleted.
$ tccli configure remove -profile test
# Specify an account when calling an API such as the DescribeZones API of CVM.
$ tccli cvm DescribeZones --profile test

TCCLI configuration file

After you run the tccli configure command, the default.configure and default.credential files for TCCLI are generated under the ~/.tccli directory. Content in the two files is in JSON format. The default.configure file records the version (the latest version by default) of the API to call, the endpoint (the nearest endpoint by default), the default output format, and the specified region. The default.credential file records your key pairs. Example:
# Format of the default.configure file: (The following takes CVM as an example. By default, the version of CVM APIs to call is 2017-03-12, and the endpoint for calling CVM APIs is cvm.tencentcloudapi.com.)
{
 ...
 "cvm": {
 "endpoint": "cvm.tencentcloudapi.com",
 "version": "2017-03-12"
 },
 ...
 "output": "json",
 "region": "ap-guanzhou",
 ...
}
# Format of the default.credential file:
{
  "secretId": "AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3*******",
  "secretKey": "Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******"
}
If you specified an account name in the configuration command, the configuration files corresponding to the account name are generated. For example, after you run the tccli configure --profile test command, the test.configure and test.credential files are generated.
To modify content in the configuration files, you can directly edit the files or use the set subcommand. For example, you can run the tccli configure set cvm.version 2017-03-12 command to set the version of CVM APIs to call to the default version 2017-03-12.

Configuring environment variables

TCCLI supports configuring TencentCloud API key pairs in environment variables to ensure the security of your information. For example, in Linux, you can configure a key pair in the following ways:
Use `export` command (temporary)
Write into profile file (permanent)
# Set a TencentCloud API key SecretId.
$ export TENCENTCLOUD_SECRET_ID=AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3*******
# Set a TencentCloud API key SecretKey.
$ export TENCENTCLOUD_SECRET_KEY=Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******
# Set the region of a Tencent Cloud product.
$ export TENCENTCLOUD_REGION=ap-guangzhou
# Edit the /etc/profile file, and write the following content into the file:
export TENCENTCLOUD_SECRET_ID=AKIDz8krbsJ5yKBZQpn74WFkmLPx3*******
export TENCENTCLOUD_SECRET_KEY=Gu5t9xGARNpq86cd98joQYCN3*******
export TENCENTCLOUD_REGION=ap-guangzhou
# Then run the following command for the environment variables to take effect:
$ source /etc/profile
Note:
If you specify the same information in the command, configuration file, and environment variables, the priority order in TCCLI is command > configuration file > environment variables.

Other configurations

TCCLI supports authentication through Cloud Access Management (CAM) roles. For more information, see Role Overview.
# CAM role configuration is not available in interactive mode. Use the non-interactive mode instead:
$ tccli configure set role-arn qcs::cam::uin/***********/**** role-session-name ****
The role-arn and role-session-name fields support the get and list subcommands of configure. You can write values into the configuration file, or specify values in the command line, in the same way that you configure secretId and secretKey, as shown below:
# Use the `get` subcommand to obtain configuration information.
$ tccli configure get role-arn
role-arn = qcs::cam::uin/***********/****
# Use the `list` subcommand to print all configuration information.
$ tccli configure list
credential:
role-arn = qcs::cam::uin/***********/****
role-session-name = ****
# Write the configuration information into environment variables.
$ export TENCENTCLOUD_ROLE_ARN=qcs::cam::uin/***********/****
$ export TENCENTCLOUD_ROLE_SESSION_NAME=****
# Specify the `role-arn` and `role-session-name` fields in the command line. The following example is for calling the DescribeZones API:
$ tccli cvm DescribeZones --role-arn qcs::cam::uin/***********/**** --role-session-name ****
If your instance is bound to a role, you can use the role for authentication, without providing secretId and secretKey. You can use --use-cvm-role to call APIs through the role.
#  Use a role to call the DescribeZones API.
$ tccli cvm DescribeZones --use-cvm-role
Note:
This method applies only to instances bound to a role. For more information, see Managing Roles.

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