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majordomus executions show

One execution in full: its state, its steps, its diagnostics and what it produced

majordomus executions show

Usage

majordomus executions show [OPTIONS] <ID>

Arguments

argumentvaluedefaultdescription
<ID> <ID> required The execution's id
--repo <PATH> — Start the search for the repository root here (default: the current directory) (accepted by every subcommand)
--discovery vcs | filesystem vcs How declarative files are enumerated (accepted by every subcommand)
  • vcs — Tracked files, through the version-control index (the layer's contract)
  • filesystem — A walk of the work tree with the same glob semantics; untracked files included
--strict flag — Refuse to proceed when any file of the layer carries an error diagnostic (accepted by every subcommand)
--share <DIR> — The tool distribution's share directory (kinds.yaml, schemas/); default: $MAJORDOMUS_SHARE, then the repository's own share/, then the one beside the executable (accepted by every subcommand)
--format text | json text Output shape (accepted by every subcommand)
  • text — Lines for a person
  • json — One JSON document, deterministic

Examples

  • An execution that is not there

    An execution lives in the process that accepted it and is remembered in bounded numbers, so asking for one nothing ran says so and exits with the missing-artifact code rather than inventing an empty answer. Against a running server, the same command prints that execution's state, its steps and what it produced.

    $ majordomus executions show x-20260101T120000Z-4c3b2a19

    Verified by the example tests: exits 12.

Where this comes from

Declared once in apps/majordomus-cli/src/cli.rs: clap for the structure, typed Rust metadata beside it for the examples. This page, majordomus executions show --help, docs/generated/cli.md and docs/generated/cli.json are projections of that one declaration.

The whole command line on one page: the registry's command-line page. The task lifecycle (init, start, finish, doctor, ...) belongs to the shell tool, a different program: Commands and its specification.