Closed AFvloginov closed 6 years ago
Hi there,
You can use the output redirection to forward output to the file, for example:
doctl some-command > doctl-output.txt
To filter down the output and choose only needed columns, you can use the --format
flag.
For example, the doctl compute droplet list --format="Name,Memory,Disk,Status"
command would return something along:
Name Memory Disk Status
ubuntu-512mb-nyc3-01 512 20 active
ubuntu-512mb-nyc3-02 512 20 active
Append > output.txt
to the end of the command, to get the output.txt
file with same content as the above output.
You can also hide headers using the --no-header
flag:
doctl compute droplet list --format="Name,Memory,Disk,Status" --no-header
ubuntu-512mb-nyc3-01 512 20 active
ubuntu-512mb-nyc3-02 512 20 active
This is the plain-text output and therefore, it could be harder to parse it. You can also output the command's result in JSON format, using the --output
flag:
doctl compute droplet list --output=json
[
{
"id": 78395000,
"name": "ubuntu-512mb-nyc3-01",
"memory": 512,
"vcpus": 1,
"disk": 20,
"region": {
"slug": "nyc3",
"name": "New York 3",
...
Note that --format
and --output=json
flags doesn't work together -- with JSON format you'll always get all fields. You can use some tool such as jq
to additionally parse it.
Beside list
command, there's get
command, which support templates. However, it requires you to explicitly provide Droplet's ID.
For more details on templating and formatting output, check out our Community tutorial, How To Use Doctl, the Official DigitalOcean Command-Line Client. If you have any questions, feel free to ping me here and I'll try to help you as much as I can.
Hi All,
Does anyone know how to get a list of all VM droplets into one file? Ideally, it would be great to get all VMs with the following details:
Thanks in advance.