# List all available sub-commands
$ tke
 
 
# version of tke cli
$ tke version
 
 
# initialize tke cli - one shot modify kubeconfig location & NT-ID credentials to connect to cluster
$ tke init
 
 
# list all envs
$ tke envs
 
 
# Create a new alias env
$ tke alias-env -e <alias-name> -a <cluster url> -c <api url> -n <namespace> -u <nt-id> -k <kube-config-location> -i=true
 
 
# Login - Case 1 - With env variables `TKE_USERNAME` & `TKE_PASSWORD` are already set
$ tke -e <alias> login
    # Login happens without any interaction
 
 
# Login - Case 2 - When no env variables `TKE_USERNAME` & `TKE_PASSWORD` are set
$ tke -e <alias> login
    # Prompts for password
 
 
# Login - Case 3 - Overriding username set in alias (If env variables `TKE_USERNAME` & `TKE_PASSWORD` aren't set)
$ tke -e <alias> login -u kchennu1
    # prompts for password
 
 
# Login - Case 4 - Overriding username set in alias (If env variables `TKE_USERNAME` & `TKE_PASSWORD` are set)
$ tke -e <alias> login -u kchennu1
    # this -u has no effect. tke-cli picks up credentials from env variables.
 
 
# Generate KubeConfig file for K8s Service Account for use in CI/CD workflows
$ tke -e <alias> svc-account --name <service-account-name> --namespace <namespace>
 
# Copy config from remote endpoint
$ tke alias-copy -f <remote url>
    # eg: <remote url> = https://iasgit.internal.t-mobile.com/raw/PE/tke-cli/master/config/tke-all-foundations.yml
 
 
# Update, delete aliases
$ tke -e <alias> alias-update
$ tke -e <alias> alias-delete
$ tke -e <alias> info
 
 
# Fetch TKE token
# tke -e <alias> token
    # prints access token