flyctl Fly.io

Use this command to install flyctl:

winget install --id=Fly-io.flyctl -e

Command line tools for fly.io services

Flyctl is a command-line tool designed to manage and deploy applications on fly.io services. It provides developers with a seamless interface to interact with cloud infrastructure, enabling efficient application deployment and management.

Key Features:

Cross-platform support for deploying applications across multiple cloud providers (AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure).
Automated scaling and load balancing for reliable application performance.
Integration with CI/CD pipelines, simplifying continuous integration and delivery workflows.

Audience & Benefit: Ideal for developers and DevOps teams working with cloud services. Flyctl streamlines the process of managing applications across different environments, reducing manual tasks and improving operational efficiency. It can be installed via winget for easy setup.

flyctl

flyctl is a command-line interface for fly.io

Note: Most installations of flyctl also alias flyctl to fly as a command name and this will become the default name in the future. During the transition, note that where you see flyctl as a command it can be replaced with fly.

Installation

Using a Package Manager

Homebrew (macOS, Linux, WSL)

brew install flyctl

To upgrade to the latest version:

brew upgrade flyctl

Install Script

Download flyctl and install into a local bin directory.

MacOS, Linux, WSL

Installing the latest version:

curl -L https://fly.io/install.sh | sh

Installing the latest pre-release version:

curl -L https://fly.io/install.sh | sh -s pre

Installing a specific version:

curl -L https://fly.io/install.sh | sh -s 0.0.200

Windows

Run the Powershell install script:

iwr https://fly.io/install.ps1 -useb | iex

Downloading from GitHub

Download the appropriate version from the Releases page of the flyctl GitHub repository.

Getting Started

Sign into your fly account

fly auth login

List your apps

fly apps list

View app status

fly status -a {app-name}

App Settings

flyctl will attempt to use the app name from a fly.toml file in the current directory. For example, if the current directory contains this file:

$ cat fly.toml
app: banana

flyctl will operate against the banana app unless overridden by the -a flag or other app name setting in the command line.

Releases

flyctl is automatically released at 3 PM Eastern Standard Time Monday - Thursday. If needed, you can bump a release by running .