majordomus serve stop
Stop this checkout's server — the one its lease names, when it answers for this checkout — and wait for that server's lease to go, which another process taking the checkout over does not undo
majordomus serve stop
Usage
majordomus serve stop [OPTIONS]Arguments
| argument | value | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| --wait | <SECONDS> | 10 | How long to wait for the server to end |
| --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)
|
| --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) |
Examples
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Stop this checkout's server, when there is one
Signals the server this checkout's lease names, when it answers for this checkout, and waits for that server's lease to go — the one it read, by its token, so a second process taking the checkout over in the same instant is reported rather than mistaken for a server that would not stop. A checkout with no lease has nothing to stop, and says so.
$ majordomus serve stopWhat it asserts: exits 0; prints nothing to stop.
Tested by apps/majordomus-cli/tests/cli_examples.rs, which runs the command against the built executable and asserts what the page states.
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 serve stop --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.