Maintenance Status
This tool is no longer actively maintained.
It remains usable, but no new features or fixes are planned.
If you encounter any broken versions, please report them via the Forked repository, thanks.
Authentication Support Notice
We exclusively use SSO.
Basic and MFA authentication may still work, but they are no longer tested or guaranteed.
Overview
The Apigee Edge command-line interface is an unofficial Python CLI built to simplify and automate Apigee API usage.
Originally built for Darumatic clients
Designed for Apigee Edge
Supports common API management workflows
Recently Tested
The following commands and features were validated during final updates and refactoring:
Authentication
SSO login flow (primary supported method)
Basic auth (not actively tested)
MFA auth (not actively tested)
Core Functionality
list and get subcommands for:
apis
keyvaluemaps
caches
targetservers
sharedflows
apps
apis subcommands:
deploy
pull
push and delete commands for:
keyvaluemaps
caches
targetservers
backups command:
Core functionality appears to work, but testing has been limited
New --async feature has been introduced and appears to function correctly
Fixed issue where user roles were not being downloaded correctly during backups
More commands and features will be tested and added here over time.
Deprecation
This tool was designed for Apigee Edge, which is being phased out in favor of Apigee X (ApigeeX).
No major enhancements for ApigeeX compatibility are planned.
Recommendation
For new implementations, consider:
Official Google Cloud / Apigee tooling
Direct ApigeeX API usage
Modern CI/CD integrations
This CLI is best suited for:
Legacy automation
Transitional environments
Existing scripts that depend on it
Installation
The easiest way to install apigee-cli is to use pip in a virtualenv:
$ pip install apigeecli
or, if you are not installing in a virtualenv, to install globally:
$ sudo pip install apigeecli
or for your user:
$ pip install --user apigeecli
If you have the apigee-cli installed and want to upgrade to the latest version you can run:
$ pip install --upgrade apigeecli
Getting Started
Before using apigee-cli, you need to tell it about your Apigee Edge credentials. You can do this in three ways:
Environment variables
Config file
Command-line arguments
The steps below show how to use command-line arguments to configure your Apigee Edge credentials.
Basic authentication
$ apigee configure -P default -u MY_EMAIL -p MY_PASS -o MY_ORG -mfa '' -z '' --no-token --prefix ''
Multi-factor authentication (MFA)
$ apigee configure -P default -u MY_EMAIL -p MY_PASS -o MY_ORG -mfa MY_KEY -z '' --no-token --prefix ''
SSO authentication
$ apigee configure -P default -u MY_EMAIL -p none -o MY_ORG -mfa '' -z MY_ZONENAME --no-token --prefix ''
If you are not currently signed in by your identity provider, you will be prompted to sign in:
$ apigee apis list
SSO authorization page has automatically been opened in your default browser.
Follow the instructions in the browser to complete this authorization request.
If your browser did not automatically open, go to the following URL and sign in:
https://{zoneName}.login.apigee.com/passcode
then copy the Temporary Authentication Code.
Please enter the Temporary Authentication Code:
zoneName will be the Identity zone name you previously configured.
Refer to the official Apigee documentation to learn more about how to Access the Edge API with SAML.
Testing your credentials
Run the following command to get a list of API proxies in your default Apigee organization:
$ apigee apis list ["helloworld", "oauth"]
Troubleshooting
If you encounter issues with commands, check the log file for detailed debug information and error messages:
~/.apigee/exceptions.log
This file can help diagnose installation problems, missing dependencies, or errors related to Apigee Edge.
You can also use the verbose flags -v or -vv with commands to see more detailed request information.
SSL / TLS Issues
If you encounter SSL errors such as:
requests.adapters.SSLError
This may be caused by corporate security proxies.
As a workaround, you can disable SSL verification by setting the following environment variable.
export APIGEE_CLI_ENABLE_SSL_VERIFY=false
Plugins (Optional)
The plugin system was designed for clients in large organisations to extend apigeecli with custom workflows and easily distribute reusable tools across teams.
Typical use cases include:
Self-service generation and deployment of API proxies from OpenAPI specifications
Integration with and automated provisioning of CI/CD pipelines
Validation of custom apiproxy policies against organisational standards
Security scanning of API resources using Apigee Edge Admin APIs
Operational and governance tooling built on top of existing platform APIs
Plugin repositories are configured as sources. The CLI can add, remove, edit, install, update, and inspect these sources.
Configure plugin sources
Add a plugin source:
apigee plugins add https://github.com/mdelotavo/apigee-cli-plugins.git
By default, the repository name is used as the source key. To specify your own key:
apigee plugins add https://github.com/mdelotavo/apigee-cli-plugins.git --key example
Remove a configured plugin source by key or URL:
apigee plugins remove apigee-cli-plugins apigee plugins remove https://github.com/mdelotavo/apigee-cli-plugins.git
For bulk edits, you can edit the configuration directly:
apigee plugins configure
To automatically apply configuration changes after saving (install new plugins, update existing plugins, and prune removed repositories):
apigee plugins configure -a
You can also edit the configuration manually in ~/.apigee/plugins/config:
[sources] apigee-cli-plugins = https://github.com/mdelotavo/apigee-cli-plugins.git
Install and manage plugins
Install new plugins and update existing ones:
apigee plugins update
Inspect configured and installed plugins:
apigee plugins show apigee plugins show -n apigee-cli-plugins
Remove plugin repositories that are no longer configured:
apigee plugins prune
If you first remove a source with apigee plugins remove, running apigee plugins prune will remove the corresponding local repository.
If one or more dependencies could not be installed automatically, the CLI will report the failures and display the appropriate pip command to install the remaining packages manually.
Creating plugins
This section shows how to start prototyping plugins on your local machine. See the sections below to learn how to distribute your commands as remote plugins that can be installed and updated from Git repositories.
Create a new local plugin:
apigee plugins new test
Show the generated command help:
apigee run test hello --help
Run the example command:
apigee test hello \ "Hello, World!" \ --count 3 \ --format json \ -vv \ --enabled \ --tag alpha \ --tag beta
Edit the generated source code:
vim ~/.apigee/plugins/test/plugin_*.py
Getting Help
More Links
For further questions, feel free to contact us at hello@darumatic.com.
Disclaimer
This tool is not affiliated with Apigee or Google and is highly experimental.
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