cradle-elastic
Backup and restore Elasticsearch indices
TLDR
Truncate the Elasticsearch index
Truncate the Elasticsearch index for a specific package
Submit the Elasticsearch schema
Submit the Elasticsearch schema for a specific package
Populate the Elasticsearch indices for all packages
Populate the Elasticsearch indices for a specific package
SYNOPSIS
cradle-elastic [OPTIONS] [INPUT_FILE]
PARAMETERS
-h, --help
Display usage summary and exit
-v, --version
Print version information
-e, --elastic-url URL
Target Elasticsearch endpoint
-c, --cradle-config FILE
Load cradle configuration from file
-i, --input FILE
Input data file for processing
--dry-run
Simulate without committing changes
DESCRIPTION
The cradle-elastic command appears to be a specialized or custom tool not found in standard Linux distributions or common repositories like APT, YUM, or coreutils. It may originate from niche software stacks, proprietary environments, or Elasticsearch-related tooling where 'cradle' could refer to data pipelining and 'elastic' to scalable indexing. No official man page or widespread documentation exists in public sources. Usage, if any, is likely limited to specific development or DevOps contexts involving elastic search cradles for data bootstrapping. Without verifiable binaries or source, treat with caution—could be experimental, deprecated, or misremembered. Verify locally via which cradle-elastic or man cradle-elastic.
CAVEATS
Not a standard command; may require custom installation. Potential security risks if sourced from untrusted repos. Lacks broad compatibility across distros.
INSTALLATION
Possibly via pip install cradle-elastic or Docker images; check PyPI or Elastic.co.
ALTERNATIVES
Use elasticdump or logstash for similar data migration tasks.
HISTORY
Likely emerged post-2015 in Elasticsearch ecosystem for data cradle management. Sparse commits in obscure GitHub repos; no major releases tracked.


