Here we will cover commands that will be helpful when working with FuseBase CLI. These commands are independent of the IDE and remain the same whether you are using Cursor, VS Code, or any other editor. These commands can be executed from the terminal.
To run a command, simply type its name. For example, the fusebase command will display all available commands in our CLI.
Now let’s take a closer look at the commands that will be useful to you.
fusebase init – this command is the starting point for creating an app. Specify your IDE, app name, and start building!
fusebase auth – allows you to authenticate in FuseBase. You can use this command, for example, if you have multiple accounts and want to switch between them.
fusebase dev start – lets you launch a local server for testing functionality. This is convenient if you want to check how everything works before pushing it to production.
fusebase deploy – enables you to deploy finished features to production. After deployment, you can test your completed apps with real URLs. Deployment is necessary if you want your latest changes to be available in production.
fusebase update – by default, we automatically update the CLI, but if you have any concerns, you can check for a newer version using this command.
fusebase skills update – if you have updated the CLI but are working in the current app, this command will also update the skills and agents.fusebase version – displays the current version of the CLI. This is useful, for example, if you need to contact support.
fusebase feature list – displays a list of features in the app, along with their IDs and links to the features.
fusebase version – displays the current version of the CLI. This is useful, for example, if you need to contact support.