env
Usage
bx env [-hi] [<environment>]
Parameters and inputs
- Parameters
- Inputs
| Shorthand | Long version | Description |
|---|---|---|
-h | --human | Print the size in a more human readable way |
-i | --int | Like -h, but use in SI units (powers of 1000) |
--help | Show this help message and exit |
| Input | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
<environment> | Environment id | false |
Examples
Show current environment
Typing bx env will show you information of your current environment.
$ bx env -i
Environment: michael-jordan
Region: us-east-1
Storage: 1.6 TB / 5.0 TB
Computing credits: 88.13 USD
Credits consumption rate: 0 USD/h
Switch environments
The bx env can also be used to switch from one environment to another.
Let's assume the user michael-jordan is able to access the chicago-bulls _organization._ This user could use the bx env to switch from his personal environment to the organization's environment, as shown below:
$ bx env chicago-bulls
Environment: chicago-bulls
Region: us-east-2
Storage: 1610640927667 / 5000000000000
Computing credits: 1200.35 USD
Credits consumption rate: 0 USD/h
Organization: Chicago Bulls
Members:
michael-jordan
scottie-pippen
dennis-rodman
jerry-reinsdorf (owner)
caution
Changing environment implies working on a different file-system, having a different image registry, different credit and storage quotas, among other implications. Read more here.