Command line

swb customers

Where a product's customers are created. Shared puts each customer in the org's Customers branch, where one outside company is one account that every Willdan product inviting it reuses; isolated creates each customer under the product's own account. With neither flag the command shows the setting; with one it sets it.

A change governs invitations from then on. It moves no customer already invited — Frontegg publishes no call that moves an account — and the command says so after a change.

Synopsis

Code
usage: swb customers <app> [--shared | --isolated] [--json]

Arguments and flags

Argument or flag	Takes	Default
`<app>`	The app's id. Required.	—
`--shared`	Nothing. Each customer is one account in the org's Customers branch.	—
`--isolated`	Nothing. Each customer is created under the app's own account.	—
`--json`	Nothing. Prints the setting as the API answered it instead of the sentence.	off
`--help`, `-h`	Prints the command's help and exits.	off

Giving neither setting shows the one in force; giving both is refused. An app that has never set it is shared, which is the default.

What it prints

One sentence naming the app and what its setting does. After a change, a second line saying what the setting governs: customer invitations from now on, with every customer already invited left where it is.

--json prints app and customers on a read, and the act's answer — app, customers and governs — on a change.

The operation and the permission

Query.app to show it and Mutation.setCustomerSharing to set it. Setting it needs swb.publishing.write, and only the tenant that owns the app sets it: the owner is the app's catalog row's own, which the repository scan writes. swb customers also reads Query.me once for the tenant.

The same act in the console

An app's page → Settings → Access: Customers — shared across Willdan products or isolated to this product.

Refusals and exit status

Exit status is 0 on success and 1 on every refusal below.

Refusal	When
`swb customers takes <app>`	The app is missing.
`--shared and --isolated are the two settings; give one, not both`	Both were given.
`the catalog carries no app named <app>`	No app has that id.
`not signed in or token expired — run swb login`	There is no usable credential.
The API's own error text	The control plane refused — a caller who is not the app's owner, for example.

Example

Code
$ swb customers loadseer --isolated
loadseer's customers are isolated: each is created under loadseer's own account
It governs customer invitations from now on; every customer already invited stays where it is, because Frontegg publishes no call that moves an account.

swb list swb services

Arguments and flags

Argument or flag

Takes

Default

<app>

The app's id. Required.

—

--shared

Nothing. Each customer is one account in the org's Customers branch.

—

--isolated

Nothing. Each customer is created under the app's own account.

—

--json

Nothing. Prints the setting as the API answered it instead of the sentence.

off

--help, -h

Prints the command's help and exits.

off

Giving neither setting shows the one in force; giving both is refused. An app that has never set it is shared, which is the default.

What it prints

--json prints app and customers on a read, and the act's answer — app, customers and governs — on a change.

Refusals and exit status

Exit status is 0 on success and 1 on every refusal below.

Refusal

When

swb customers takes <app>

The app is missing.

--shared and --isolated are the two settings; give one, not both

Both were given.

the catalog carries no app named <app>

No app has that id.

not signed in or token expired — run swb login

There is no usable credential.

The API's own error text

The control plane refused — a caller who is not the app's owner, for example.

Code

$ swb customers loadseer --isolated
loadseer's customers are isolated: each is created under loadseer's own account
It governs customer invitations from now on; every customer already invited stays where it is, because Frontegg publishes no call that moves an account.