tctl workflow run
The tctl workflow run
command starts a new Workflow Execution and can show the progress of a Workflow Execution.
The command is entered in the following format:
tctl workflow run [modifiers]
To run a Workflow, the user must specify the following:
- Task queue name (
--tq
) - Workflow type (
--wt
)
tctl workflow run --tq your-task-queue-name --wt YourWorkflowDefinitionName
Single quotes (''
) are used to wrap input as JSON.
This command doesn't finish until the Workflow completes.
The following modifiers control the behavior of the command.
--taskqueue
Specify a Task Queue.
Alias: --tq
Example
tctl workflow run --taskqueue <name>
--workflow_id
Specify a Workflow Id.
Aliases: --wid
, -w
Example
tctl workflow run --workflow_id <id>
--workflow_type
Specify the name of a Workflow Type.
Alias: --wt
Example
tctl workflow run --workflow_type <name>
--execution_timeout
Specify the Start-To-Close Timeout of the Workflow Execution in seconds. The default value is 0.
Alias: --et
Example
tctl workflow run --execution_timeout <seconds>
--workflow_task_timeout
Specify the Start-To-Close Timeout of the Workflow Task in seconds. The default value is 10.
Alias: --wtt
Example
tctl workflow run --workflow_task_timeout <seconds>
--cron
Specify a Cron Schedule.
Example
tctl workflow run --cron <string>
--workflowidreusepolicy
Specify a Workflow Id Reuse Policy. Configure if the same Workflow Id is allowed for use in new Workflow Execution.
There are three allowed values:
- AllowDuplicateFailedOnly:
- AllowDuplicate:
- [RejectDuplicate:] (/concepts/what-is-a-workflow-id-reuse-policy)
Examples
tctl workflow run --workflowidreusepolicy AllowDuplicate
tctl workflow run --workflowidreusepolicy AllowDuplicateFailedOnly
tctl workflow run --workflowidreusepolicy RejectDuplicate
--input
Pass input for the Workflow.
Input must be in JSON format.
For multiple JSON objects, pass each in a separate --input
option. Use null
for null values.
Alias: -i
Example
tctl workflow run --input <json>
--input_file
Pass input for the Workflow from a JSON file. For multiple JSON objects, concatenate them and use spaces or newline characters as separators. Input from the command line overwrites input from the file.
Alias: --if
Example
tctl workflow run --input_file <filename>
--memo_key
Pass a key for a memo. For multiple keys, concatenate them and use spaces as separators.
Example
tctl workflow run --memo_key <key>
--memo
Pass a memo.
A memo is information in JSON format that can be shown when the Workflow is listed.
For multiple memos, concatenate them and use spaces as separators.
The order must match the order of keys in --memo_key
.
Example
tctl workflow run --memo <json>
--memo_file
Pass information for a memo from a JSON file.
For multiple JSON objects, concatenate them and use spaces or newline characters as separators.
The order must match the order of keys in --memo_key
.
Example
tctl workflow run --memo_file <filename>
--search_attr_key
Specify a Search Attribute key.
For multiple keys, concatenate them and use pipes (|
) as separators.
To list valid keys, use the tctl cluster get-search-attr
command.
Example
tctl workflow run --search_attr_key <key>
--search_attr_value
Specify a Search Attribute value.
For multiple values, concatenate them and use pipes (|
) as separators.
If a value is an array, use JSON format, such as ["a","b"]
, [1,2]
, ["true","false"]
, or ["2022-06-07T17:16:34-08:00","2022-06-07T18:16:34-08:00"]
.
To list valid keys and value types, use the tctl cluster get-search-attr
command.
Example
tctl workflow run --search_attr_value <value>
--show_detail
Get event details.
Alias: --sd
Example
tctl workflow run --show_detail
--max_field_length
Specify the maximum length for each attribute field. The default value is 0.
Alias: --maxl
Example
tctl workflow run --max_field_length <length>