fly

Authenticate with and save concourse target

$ fly [[-t|--target]] [target_name] login [[-n|--team-name]] [team_name] [[-c|--concourse-url]] [https://ci.example.com]

$ fly targets

$ fly [[-t|--target]] [target_name] pipelines

$ fly [[-t|--target]] [target_name] set-pipeline [[-c|--config]] [pipeline.yml] [[-p|--pipeline]] [pipeline_name]

$ fly [[-t|--target]] [target_name] unpause-pipeline [[-p|--pipeline]] [pipeline_name]

$ fly [[-t|--target]] [target_name] get-pipeline [[-p|--pipeline]] [pipeline_name]

$ fly [[-t|--target]] [target_name] sync

$ fly [[-t|--target]] [target_name] destroy-pipeline [[-p|--pipeline]] [pipeline_name]

N/A (command does not exist)

There is no standard or widely recognized "fly" command in Linux or other Unix-like operating systems. It is likely a typo or a custom command that might exist only within a specific environment or as part of a particular software package.

Because it doesn't exist, it cannot be used to, for example, to move or copy files or perform networking operations. If you are trying to accomplish a task, review your command and make sure you use a valid command, such as cp (copy), mv (move), or wget (download via HTTP). Verify your system's manual pages or documentation for supported commands.

The 'fly' command does not exist as a standard Linux command. Any usage of this name would refer to a custom script or alias, and its behavior would depend entirely on its implementation. Always verify the existence of command before using it.

If you encounter the error 'command not found: fly', you are likely mistyping a command or attempting to use a non-standard command. Double-check your spelling, research the intended command, and ensure that any custom scripts are in your PATH environment variable. Use the which or type commands to verify the location and type of the command you intend to use.

cp(1), mv(1), wget(1), scp(1), rsync(1)