Command Line Interface Commands

PUBLISHED

The Command Line Interface (CLI) provides functionalities for developing Tizen applications without Tizen Studio. It includes the entire development process from creating the project to running the application.

The CLI is located in the $<TIZEN_STUDIO>/tools/ide/bin/ directory. For developing an application using the CLI, add the CLI directory path to the $PATH environment variable using the following command:

export PATH=$PATH:$<TIZEN_STUDIO>/tools/ide/bin/

Setting Configuration Options

The command displays, sets, replaces, and removes CLI configuration options. The CLI configuration keys are:

  • default.build.architecture=<x86|arm>: Sets the default executable architecture type.
  • default.build.compiler=<llvm|gcc>: Sets the default compiler.
  • default.build.configuration=<Debug|Release>: Sets the default build configuration.
  • default.profiles.path=<profiles.xml file path>: Sets the default path of security profile file.
  • default.sdb.timeout=<timeout value>: Sets the default connection timeout value. The default is 60000 milliseconds.

Syntax:

tizen cli-config [options]

Options:

Option Description
-g, --global Specifies whether the operation must be done for a global scope (for all installed SDKs or for the current Tizen Studio only).
<key>=<value> Sets a value for the CLI configuration key.
-l, --list Displays the list of all CLI configuration keys and values.
-d, --delete <key> Removes the CLI configuration key and value.

Examples:

  • Display a list of all configurations for which values are set.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen cli-config -l
default.build.architecture=x86
default.build.compiler=llvm
default.build.configuration=Debug
default.sdb.timeout=60000
  • Set a profiles.xml path globally.

    Windows®:

    > tizen cli-config –g "default.profiles.path=C:\Users\workspace\.metadata\.plugins\org.tizen.common.sign\profiles.xml"

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen cli-config –g default.profiles.path=~/workspace/.metadata/.plugins/org.tizen.common.sign/profiles.xml

Displaying Profile Templates

The command displays a list of project templates or rootstraps suitable to a given option.

Syntax:

tizen list <option>

Options:

Option Description
native-project Displays the list of project templates for Tizen native applications.
web-project Displays the list of project templates for Tizen Web applications.
rootstrap [rootstrap name] Displays the list of available rootstraps. The rootstrap is a set of build configurations, which consists of the profile, platform version, and target architecture.
If you specify the [rootstrap name] argument, a set of frameworks installed for this rootstrap is displayed.

Examples:

  • List all native application templates.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen list native-project

[PROFILE]		[TEMPLATE]
mobile-2.3		service_app
mobile-2.3		basic_edc_ui
mobile-2.3		shared_library
wearable-2.3		service_app
wearable-2.3		basic_edc_ui
wearable-2.3		shared_library
  • List rootstraps.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen list rootstrap
[ROOTSTRAP] 			[INFORMATION]
mobile-2.3-device.core		Mobile 2.3, armel
mobile-2.3-emulator.core	Mobile 2.3, i386
mobile-2.4-device.core		Mobile 2.4, armel
mobile-2.4-emulator.core	Mobile 2.4, i386
wearable-3.0-device.core	Wearable 3.0, armel

> tizen list rootstrap wearable-3.0-device.core
rootstrap : wearable-3.0-device.core
[FRAMEWORK NAME]        [TYPE]      [DESCRIPTION]
Native_API              base        Native_API Libraries
bixby                   add-on

Creating a Tizen Project

The command creates a Tizen native or Web project from a template.

Syntax:

tizen create <sub-command> [options]

Sub-commands:

Sub-command Description
native-project [options] or web-project [options] Create the Tizen Native or Web project.

Options are:

  • -p, --profile: Specifies the profile name.
  • -t, --template: Specifies the template name.
  • -n, --name: Specifies the project name.
  • --: Specifies the destination directory where the project is created.

Examples:

  • Create a template project based on the basic Tizen mobile UI project.

    Windows®:

    > tizen create native-project -p mobile-2.4 -t basic-ui -n basic -- C:\Users\workspace
> cd C:\Users\workspace\basic

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen create native-project -p mobile-2.3 -t basic_ui -n basic -- ~/workspace
$ cd ~/workspace/basic

Building the Project

The command builds the Tizen native or Web project. To build the native project, 3 options are needed: architecture, compiler, and configuration. If you do not set these options, the default values are used. You can check or set the default build options with the cli-config command.

Syntax:

tizen <sub-command> [options]

Sub-commands:

Sub-command Description
build-native [options] Build the Tizen native project.

Options are:

  • -a, --arch: Specifies the architecture type: x86 (default) or arm
  • -c, --compiler: Specifies the compiler to build: llvm (default) or gcc
  • -C, --configuration: Specifies the build configuration: Debug (default) or Release
  • -j, --jobs: Specifies the number of parallel builds for the native project.
  • -r, --rootstrap: Specifies the rootstrap name. The rootstrap contains information on the profile name, platform version, and the target architecture type.
  • -f, --framework: Specifies the add-on framework name. If you installed an add-on framework, you can use this option to add the additional build environments (headers and libraries for add-on framework API).
  • --: Specifies the project directory.
build-web [options] Build the Tizen Web project.

Options are:

  • -e, --exclude: Specifies a list of exclude files by patterns. By default, the following resources are excluded: .build/*, .build, .sign/*, .sign, webUnitTest/*, webUnitTest, .externalToolBuilders/*, .externalToolBuilders, .buildResult/*, .buildResult, .settings/*, .settings, .package/*, .package, .tproject, .project, .sdk_delta.info, .rds_delta, *.wgt, .tizen-ui-builder-tool.xml
  • -euf, --exclude-uifw: Specifies whether to exclude the Tizen Web UI framework, and use the Tizen UI framework in the target. This option is only used for applications using the Tizen UI framework.
  • -out, --output: Sets the output directory name. If you omit this option, the .buildResult directory is created under the project directory by default.
  • -opt, --optimize: Optimizes the application size. The JavaScript and CSS files are minimized and the Tizen Web UI framework source is excluded. The related link address is modified to a platform-dependent location instead.
  • --: Specifies the project directory.

Examples:

  • Build the native project with the x86, llvm, and Debug options.

    Windows®:

    > tizen build-native -a x86 -c llvm -C Debug -- C:\Users\workspace\basic
> dir C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen build-native -a x86 -c llvm -C Debug -- ~/workspace/basic
$ ls ~/workspace/basic/Debug
  • Build the native project with the default configuration and the bixby add-on framework.

    Windows®:

    > tizen build-native -f bixby -- C:\Users\workspace\basic
> dir C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen build-native -f bixby -- ~/workspace/basic
$ ls ~/workspace/basic/Debug
  • Build the native project with a rootstrap.

    Windows®:

    > tizen build-native -r mobile-2.4-device.core -C Release -- C:\Users\workspace\basic
> dir C:\Users\workspace\basic\Release

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen build-native -r mobile-2.4-device.core -C Release -- ~/workspace/basic
$ ls ~/workspace/basic/Release
  • Build the Web project with default options.

    Windows®:

    > tizen build-web -- C:\Users\workspace\basicWeb
> dir C:\Users\workspace\basicWeb\.buildResult

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen build-web -- ~/workspace/basicWeb
$ ls ~/workspace/basicWeb/.buildResult

Cleaning the Project

The command cleans the Tizen project. If you clean the project, all build output directories under the project root path are removed (Debug, Release, and .buildResult).

Syntax:

tizen clean [-- <project directory>]

Options:

Option Description
-- <project directory> Specifies the project directory to clean.

Examples:

  • Clean the project.

    Windows®:

    > tizen clean -- C:\Users\workspace\basic

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen clean -- ~/workspace/basic

Issuing a Tizen Certificate

The command generates a Tizen certificate for your application. If you want to upload your application to the Tizen Store or install the application to a Tizen device, you must generate a Tizen certificate.

Syntax:

tizen certificate [options]

Options:

Option Description
-a, --alias <alias name> Specifies an alias name of the certificate.
-p, --password <password> Specifies the password of the certificate.
-c, --country <country code> Specifies the user's country code, which consists of 2 letters.
-s, --state <state> Specifies the user's state.
-ct, --city <city> Specifies the user's city.
-o, --organization <organization> Specifies the user organization.
-u, --unit <unit> Specifies the user's organization unit.
-n, --name <name> Specifies the user name.
-e, --email <email> Specifies the user email.
-f, --filename <filename> Specifies the file name without a file extension. A certificate file is created with the file name.
If you skip this option, the default file name, author, is used on creating the certificate file.
-- <certificate output path> Specifies the output directory path to create the certificate.
If you skip this option, the default output directory path, <TIZEN_STUDIO_DATA>/keystore/author/, is used on saving the certificate file.

Examples:

  • Generate a certificate.

    Windows®:

    > tizen certificate -a MyTizen -p 1234 -c KR -s Seoul -ct Gangnamgu -o Tizen –u Development -n "Gildong Hong" -e gildonghong@example.org -f mycert
Generating a certificate with
    File name = mycert
    Container Password = ****
    Alias = MyTizen
    Key Password = ****
    Country = KR
    State = Seoul
    City = Gangnamgu
    Name = Gildong Hong
    Organization = Tizen
    Organization Unit = Develop
    E-mail = gildonghong@example.org
'mycert' has been generated in 'C:\tizen-sdk-data\keystore\author'.

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen certificate -a MyTizen -p 1234 -c KR -s Seoul -ct Gangnamgu -o Tizen –u
Development -n "Gildong Hong" -e gildonghong@example.org -f mycert
Generating a certificate with
    File name = mycert
    Container Password = ****
    Alias = MyTizen
    Key Password = ****
    Country = KR
    State = Seoul
    City = Gangnamgu
    Name = Gildong Hong
    Organization = Tizen
    Organization Unit = Develop
    E-mail = gildonghong@example.org
'mycert' has been generated in '~/tizen-sdk-data/keystore/author'.

Managing a Security Profile

The command manages the security profiles, which are a set of signing certificates for a Tizen application.

Syntax:

tizen security-profiles <sub-command> [options]

Sub-commands:

Sub-command Description
add [options] Adds the specified security profile, which can contain several certificates.

Options are:

  • -n, --name: Specifies the name of the security profile to add.
  • -a, --path: Specifies the directory path where the author certificate file is located. The format of the certificate is PKCS#12, and the file extension is .p12.
  • -p, --password: Specifies the password used to access the author certificate.
  • -c, --ca: Specifies the directory path where the author CA certificate file is located. The file extension of the CA certificate is .cer.
  • -r, --rootca: Specifies the directory path where the author root CA certificate file is located. The file extension of the root CA certificate is .cer.
  • -d, --dist: Specifies the directory path where the distributor certificate file is located. If you skip this option, the default distributor certificate file embedded in the Tizen Studio is used.
  • -dp, --dist-password: Specifies the password of the distributor certificate.
  • -dc, --dist-ca: Specifies the directory path where the distributor CA certificate file is located.
  • -dr, --dist-rootca: Specifies the directory path where the distributor root CA certificate file is located.
  • --: Specifies the directory path where the profiles.xml file is located. If you skip this option, the value of the default.profiles.path key in the CLI configuration is used to find the profiles.xml file, which consists of new security profiles that are generated in the <TIZEN_STUDIO_DATA>/keystore/ directory. The directory path is added to the CLI configuration.
list [options] Displays security profiles. If you specify the name of the security profile, details about the specified profile are displayed.

Options are:

  • -n, --name: Specifies the name of the security profile to list. If you skip this option, a set of the security profile names in the profiles.xml file is displayed.
  • --: Specifies the directory path where the profiles.xml file is located.
remove [options] Removes the specified security profile.

Options are:

  • -n, --name: Specifies the name of the security profile to remove.
  • --: Specifies the directory path where the profiles.xml file is located.

Examples:

  • Add a new security profile.

    Windows®:

    > tizen security-profiles add -n MyProfile -a C:\tizen-sdk- data\keystore\author\mycert.p12 -p 1234
No exist the default path of security profiles.
author path: C:\tizen-sdk-data\keystore\author\mycert.p12
author password: ****
distributor1 path: C:\tizen-sdk\tools\certificate-generator\certificates\distributor\tizen-distributor-signer.p12
distributor1 password: *************************
distributor1 CA path: C:\tizen-sdk\tools\certificate-generator\certificates\distributor\tizen-distributor-ca.cer

In Configuration, Set a default profile path to 'C:\tizen-sdk-data\ide\keystore\profiles.xml'.
Wrote to 'C:\tizen-sdk-data\ide\keystore\profiles.xml'.
Succeed to add 'MyProfile' profile.
If want to sign by this, add the file of security profiles in CLI configuration like 'tizen cli-config "default.profiles.path=C:\tizen-sdk-data\ide\keystore\profiles.xml"'.

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen security-profiles add -n MyProfile -a ~/tizen-sdk-data/keystore/author/mycert.p12 -p 1234
No exist the default path of security profiles.
author path: ~/tizen-sdk-data/keystore/author/mycert.p12
author password: ****
distributor1 path: ~/tizen-sdk/tools/certificate-generator/certificates/distributor/tizen-distributor-signer.p12
distributor1 password: *************************
distributor1 CA path: ~/tizen-sdk/tools/certificate-generator/certificates/distributor/tizen-distributor-ca.cer

In Configuration, Set a default profile path to '~/tizen-sdk-data/ide/keystore/profiles.xml'.
Wrote to '~/tizen-sdk-data/ide/keystore/profiles.xml'.
Succeed to add 'MyProfile' profile.
If want to sign by this, add the file of security profiles in CLI configuration like 'tizen cli-config "default.profiles.path=~/tizen-sdk-data/ide/keystore/profiles.xml"'.
  • Display the security profile list.

    Windows®:

    > tizen security-profiles list
Loaded in 'C:\tizen-sdk-data\ide\keystore\profiles.xml'.
========================================
Name
========================================
MyProfile

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen security-profiles list
Loaded in '~/tizen-sdk-data/ide/keystore/profiles.xml'.
========================================
Name
========================================
MyProfile
  • Display the details for a security profile.

    Windows®:

    > tizen security-profiles list –n MyProfile
Loaded in 'C:\tizen-sdk-data\ide\keystore\profiles.xml'.
========================================
'MyProfile' profile information
========================================
author path: C:\tizen-sdk-data\keystore\author\mycert.p12
author password: ****
distributor1 path: C:\tizen-sdk\tools\certificate-generator\certificates\distributor\tizen-distributor-signer.p12
distributor1 password: *************************
distributor1 CA path: C:\tizen-sdk\tools\certificate-generator\certificates\distributor\tizen-distributor-ca.cer

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen security-profiles list –n MyProfile
Loaded in '~/tizen-sdk-data/ide/keystore/profiles.xml'.
========================================
'MyProfile' profile information
========================================
author path: ~/tizen-sdk-data/keystore/author/mycert.p12
author password: ****
distributor1 path: ~/tizen-sdk/tools/certificate-generator/certificates/distributor/tizen-distributor-signer.p12
distributor1 password: *************************
distributor1 CA path: ~/tizen-sdk/tools/certificate-generator/certificates/distributor/tizen-distributor-ca.cer
  • Remove the security profile.

    Windows®:

    > tizen security-profiles remove
Loaded in 'C:\tizen-sdk-data\ide\keystore\profiles.xml'.
Wrote to 'C:\tizen-sdk-data\ide\keystore\profiles.xml'.
Succeed to remove 'MyProfile' profile

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen security-profiles remove
Loaded in '~/tizen-sdk-data/ide/keystore/profiles.xml'.
Wrote to '~/tizen-sdk-data/ide/keystore/profiles.xml'.
Succeed to remove 'MyProfile' profile

Using Your Own Certificates

The command is used to assign your own SSL root certificates for HTTPS communication.

Syntax:

tizen trust-anchor <sub-command> [options]

Sub-commands:

Sub-command Description
set [options] Sets a new user certificate for a project.

Options are:

  • -c, --user-certificate-path <certificate path>: Specifies the file path for the user certificate to be set. If you want to set multiple certificates, separate them with a comma.
  • -s, --use-system-certs {true|false}: Determines whether to use the system root certificates.
  • -- <project path>: Specifies the project directory to set the new certificate for.
info Displays the trust anchor configuration for a project.

Options are:

  • -- <project path>: Specifies the project directory to show the trust-anchor configuration of.
delete [options] Deletes the specified user certificate.

Options are:

  • -c, --user-certificate-path <certificate name>: Specifies the user certificate file name to be deleted. If you want to delete multiple certificates, separate them with a comma.
  • -- <project path>: Specifies the project directory to delete the certificate from.
unset Disables the trust anchor.

Options are:

  • -- <project path>: Specifies the project directory to disable the trust anchor for.

Examples:

  • Set a new user certificate, check the trust anchor configuration, set additional certificates, delete certificates, and unset the trust anchor.

    Windows®:

    > tizen trust-anchor info -- project1
Trust-Anchor is disabled for the project project1.

> tizen trust-anchor set -c C:\workspace\user1.pem -s true -- project1
Succeed to set the trust-anchor.

> tizen trust-anchor info -- project1
use-system-certs: true
user certificates: user1.pem

> tizen trust-anchor set -c "C:\workspace\user2.pem,C:\workspace\user3.pem,C:\workspace\certdirs" -- project1
Succeed to add the certificates user2.pem, user3.pem.

> tizen trust-anchor info -- project1
use-system-certs: true
user certificates: user1.pem, user2.pem, user3.pem, certdirs1.pem, certdirs2.pem

> tizen trust-anchor delete -c "user2.pem,certdirs1.pem" -- project1
Succeed to delete the certificates user2.pem, certdirs1.pem.

> tizen trust-anchor unset -- project1
Succeed to disable the trust-anchor.

> tizen trust-anchor info -- project1
Trust-Anchor is disabled for this project.

Packaging a Tizen Application with Signing

The command packages the Tizen application with signing. If there is a package file in the options, the package is re-signed. The Tizen application is signed with a certified profile in the profiles.xml file. You can create the default profile from the Tizen Studio, which generates the file in a hidden directory in your workspace (<Your workspace directory>/.metadata/.plugins/org.tizen.common.sign/profiles.xml). Set the path of the profiles.xml file before packaging the Tizen application (by using the tizen cli-config command).

Syntax:

tizen package [options]

Options:

Option Description
-t, --type {tpk|wgt} Specifies the package type. You can use tpk for a Tizen native package or wgt for a Tizen Web package.
-s, --sign <security profile> Specifies the security profile name for signing. If you skip this option, the CLI uses the active profile or the default profile. The default profile is only valid for the Emulator or reference devices.
-S, --strip {on|off} Determines whether to strip the native binary. The default value is off. This option only works when the native binary is based on the arm architecture and Release build configuration. This option is only for the native package.
-- <build output path> Specifies the build output path. If this is a package file, the package is re-signed.

Examples:

  • Package the project.

    Windows®:

    > tizen package -t tpk -s MyProfile -- C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug
Initialize... OK
Copying files... OK
Signing... OK
Zip path: C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug\org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk
    adding: bin/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: bin/basic       (in=11422) (out=4939) (deflated 57%)
    adding: tizen-manifest.xml    (in=428) (out=247) (deflated 42%)
    adding: lib/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: signature1.xml        (in=4254) (out=1971) (deflated 54%)
    adding: shared/       (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/data/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/trusted/       (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/res/   (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/res/basic.png    (in=57662) (out=18633) (deflated 68%)
    adding: author-signature.xml  (in=4132) (out=2174) (deflated 47%)
    adding: res/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
total bytes=77898, compressed=27964 -> 64% savings
Zipping... OK
Package File Location: C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug\org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen package -t tpk -s MyProfile -- ~/workspace/basic/Debug
Initialize... OK
Copying files... OK
Signing... OK
Zip path: ~/workspace/basic/Debug/org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk
    adding: bin/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: bin/basic       (in=11422) (out=4939) (deflated 57%)
    adding: tizen-manifest.xml    (in=428) (out=247) (deflated 42%)
    adding: lib/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: signature1.xml        (in=4254) (out=1971) (deflated 54%)
    adding: shared/       (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/data/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/trusted/       (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/res/   (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
    adding: shared/res/basic.png    (in=57662) (out=18633) (deflated 68%)
    adding: author-signature.xml  (in=4132) (out=2174) (deflated 47%)
    adding: res/  (in=0) (out=0) (stored 0%)
total bytes=77898, compressed=27964 -> 64% savings
Zipping... OK
Package File Location: ~/workspace/basic/Debug/org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk
  • Re-sign the package.

    Windows®:

    > tizen package -t tpk -s MyProfile -- C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug\org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk
Author certificate: C:\tizen-sdk-data\keystore\author\mycert.p12
Distributor1 certificate : C:\tizen-sdk\tools\certificate-generator\certificates\distributor\tizen-distributor-signer.p12
Package (C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug\org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk) is created successfully.

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen package -t tpk -s MyProfile -- ~/workspace/basic/Debug/org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk
Author certificate: ~/tizen-sdk-data/keystore/author/mycert.p12
Distributor1 certificate : ~/tizen-sdk/tools/certificate-generator/certificates/distributor/tizen-distributor-signer.p12
Package (~/workspace/basic/Debug/org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk) is created successfully.

Building and Packaging Multiple Projects

This command builds and packages multiple Tizen projects at once with various options. By specifying the arguments with a JSON-like format, you can specify the building and packaging process in detail.

Syntax:

tizen build-app [options] [args specified with JSON-like format]

Options:

Option Description
-b, --build <args> Specifies the build description.
-d, --define <macro info> Specifies the macro.
-h, --help Displays detailed explanation for a given command.
-m, --method <method description> Specifies the build method to use.
-o, --output <path>[...] Specifies the output file paths.
-p, --package <package description> Specifies the package description.
-f, --script-file <file path> Specifies the path of the ABS script file.
-s, --sign <profile name> Specifies the profile name.
-t, --target <project>[...] Specifies the targets for building and packaging.
-- Specifies the base directory for the command.

Arguments:

Type JSON-like expression
build 
build: [
    {
        name: <build alias>,
        targets: [<project directories in workspace separated by commas>],
        methods: [<build methods separated by commas>],
        output: <build output path>,
        multitask: <cout of processes>
    }
]
method 
method: [
    {
        name: <method name>,
        compiler: <compiler name, such as GCC, LLVM>,
        rootstraps: [
            {name: <Rootstrap name >, platform: <platform name>, arch: <architecture>}
        ],
        predefines: [<predefined build macros separated by commas>],
        configs: [<build config>]
    }
]
package 
package: [
    {
        name: <package name>,
        type: <package type, such as .tpk, .wgt>,
        targets: [< build file or project directories in workspace separated by commas>],
        output: <package file path>
    }
]

Examples:

  • Package the Web multi application.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen build-app -p "name:webp1,targets:[webbasic,webwidget]"
  • Package the native multi package with the debug and release build configurations.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen build-app -m "name:m1,configs:[Debug,Release]" -b "name:b1,targets:[basic,service],methods:[m1]" -p "name:nativep1,targets:[b1]" -s MyProfile
  • Package web and native hybrid application with the debug and release build configurations.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen build-app -m "name:m1,compiler:llvm,rootstraps:[{"name":"wearable-3.0-device.core","platform":"wearable-3.0","arch":"arm"}],configs:[Debug,Release]" -b "name:b1,targets:[webbasicapp,service],methods:[m1]" -p "name:mypkg, targets:[b1]" -s MyProfile

Installing the Application on a Target

The command installs a Tizen application on a target.

Syntax:

tizen install [options]

Options:

Option Description
-n, --name <package file name> Specifies the Tizen package file name.
-t, --target <target name> Specifies the target name to install the package.
-s, --serial <target serial> Specifies the serial to install the package.
-- <package file path> Specifies the directory path of the package file.

Examples:

  • Install the basic application, whose package name is org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk, on the emulator-26101.

    Windows®:

    > tizen install -n org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk -s emulator-26101 -- C:\Users\workspace\basic\Debug

    Ubuntu and macOS:

    $ tizen install -n org.tizen.basic-1.0.0-i386.tpk -s emulator-26101 -- ~/workspace/basic/Debug

Running the Application on a Target

The command runs the Tizen application on a target.

Syntax:

tizen run [options]

Options:

Option Description
-p, --pkgid <package id> Specifies the Tizen package ID installed on the target.
-t, --target <target name> Specifies the target name to run the package.
-s, --serial <target serial> Specifies the serial to run the package.

Examples:

  • Run the basic application, whose package ID is org.tizen.basic, on the emulator-26101.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > $ tizen run -p org.tizen.basic -s emulator-26101

Uninstalling the Application on a Target

The command uninstalls the Tizen application on a target.

Syntax:

tizen uninstall [options]

Options:

Option Description
-p, --pkgid <package id> Specifies the Tizen package ID installed on the target.
-t, --target <target name> Specifies the target name to uninstall the package.
-s, --serial <target serial> Specifies the serial to uninstall the package.

Examples:

  • Uninstall the basic application, whose package ID is org.tizen.basic, from the emulator-26101.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen uninstall -p org.tizen.basic -s emulator-26101

Displaying the Command Manual

The command displays the CLI command manual.

Syntax:

tizen manual [<command>]

You can use all CLI commands to as <command>:

cli-config, list, create, build-native, build-web, clean, certificate, security-profiles, package, install, run, uninstall, version

Examples:

  • Display the manual for the create command.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen manual create
-------------------------------------------
tizen create
-------------------------------------------
Creates a Tizen native project.

Syntax:
    tizen create native-project [options]

Options:
    -p, --profile <profile name>
        Specifies the profile name.
    -t, --template <template name>
        Specifies the template name.
    -n, --name <project name>
        Specifies the project name.
    -- <destination directory>
        Specifies the destination directory where the project is created.

Examples:
    Creates a template project based on the basic Tizen mobile UI project:
        Windows®:
            > tizen.bat create native-project -p mobile-2.4 -t basic-ui -n basic --
                C:\Users\workspace
                >cd C:\Users\workspace\basic
        Ubuntu and macOS:
                $ tizen create native-project -p mobile-2.4 -t basic-ui -n basic -- /ho
                me/workspace
                $ cd /home/workspace/basic

Displaying the CLI Version

The command displays the CLI version number.

Syntax:

tizen version

Examples:

  • Display the CLI version number.

    Windows®, Ubuntu, and macOS:

    > tizen version
Tizen CLI 1.3.5
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