Use
Define a team, project, or API context to use for subsequent commands.
studio use <context> <identifier>
To make it easier to execute Studio commands, you can provide a context. There are three possible options (the first two are most common): team, project, or API. The following describes these contexts and their associated identifier in more detail:
team <id>
: The unique team ID, available using thestudio team ls
command.project <id>
: The unique project ID, available using thestudio project ls
command.api <apiUrl>
: The Studio API URL; defaults tohttps://studio.tableland.xyz
.
Argument | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
<context> | string | -- | One of: team, project, or api |
<identifier> | string | -- | The context's unique ID.. |
Examples
team <id>
Create a context with the unique team ID returned from the team ls
command.
studio use team ed43dac0-70fb-4c76-873b-5d4a4582c5ee
This will log a confirmation message:
your team context has been set to team_id of: ed43dac0-70fb-4c76-873b-5d4a4582c5ee
project <id>
Create a context with the unique project ID returned from the project ls
command.
studio use project eac4b0f2-ab4d-41ec-9789-19f0a4905615
This will log a confirmation message:
your project context has been set to project_id of: eac4b0f2-ab4d-41ec-9789-19f0a4905615
api <apiUrl>
Create a context with the apiUrl
—defaults to the Studio web app public HTTPS URL. If you're developing locally with the Tableland Studio—e.g., cloning the public repo on your machine—you might have a local host URL like http://localhost:3000
.
studio use api https://studio.tableland.xyz
This will log a confirmation message:
your api context has been set to api_id of: https://studio.tableland.xyz