eb tags
Description
Add, delete, update, and list tags of an Elastic Beanstalk resource.
For details about resource tagging in Elastic Beanstalk, see Tagging Elastic Beanstalk application resources.
Syntax
eb tags [environment-name
] [--resource ARN
] -l | --list
eb tags [environment-name
] [--resource ARN
] -a | --add key1
=value1
[,key2
=value2
...]
eb tags [environment-name
] [--resource ARN
] -u | --update key1
=value1
[,key2
=value2
...]
eb tags [environment-name
] [--resource ARN
] -d | --delete key1
[,key2
...]
You can combine the --add
, --update
, and --delete
subcommand options in a single command. At least one of them
is required. You can't combined any of these three subcommand options with --list
.
Without any additional arguments, all of these commands list or modify tags of the default environment in the current directory's application. With an
environment-name
argument, the commands list or modify tags of that environment. With the --resource
option, the
commands list or modify tags of any Elastic Beanstalk resource – an application, an environment, an application version, a saved configuration, or a custom
platform version. Specify the resource by its Amazon Resource Name (ARN).
Options
None of these options are required. If you run eb create without any options, you are prompted to enter or select a value for each setting.
Name |
Description |
---|---|
or
|
List all tags that are currently applied to the resource. |
or
|
Apply new tags to the resource. Specify tags as a comma-separated list of Valid values: See Tagging resources. |
or
|
Update the values of existing resource tags. Specify tags as a comma-separated list of Valid values: See Tagging resources. |
or
|
Delete existing resource tags. Specify tags as a comma-separated list of keys. You must specify keys of existing tags. Valid values: See Tagging resources. |
or
|
The AWS Region in which your resource exists. Default: the configured default region. For the list of values you can specify for this option, see AWS Elastic Beanstalk Endpoints and Quotas in the AWS General Reference. |
|
The ARN of the resource that the command modifies or lists tags for. If not specified, the command refers to the (default or specified) environment in the current directory's application. Valid values: See one of the sub-topic of Tagging resources that is specific to the resource you're interested in. These topics show how the resource's ARN is constructed and explain how to get a list of this resource's ARNs that exist for your application or account. |
Output
The --list
subcommand option displays a list of the resource's tags. The output shows both the tags that Elastic Beanstalk applies by default and
your custom tags.
$ eb tags --list
Showing tags for environment 'MyApp-env':
Key Value
Name MyApp-env
elasticbeanstalk:environment-id e-63cmxwjaut
elasticbeanstalk:environment-name MyApp-env
mytag tagvalue
tag2 2nd value
The --add
, --update
, and --delete
subcommand options, when successful, don't have any output. You can add the
--verbose
option to see detailed output of the command's activity.
$ eb tags --verbose --update "mytag=tag value"
Updated Tags:
Key Value
mytag tag value
Examples
The following command successfully adds a tag with the key tag1
and the value value1
to the application's default
environment, and at the same time deletes the tag tag2
.
$ eb tags --add tag1=value1 --delete tag2
The following command successfully adds a tag to a saved configuration within an application.
$ eb tags --add tag1=value1 \
--resource "arn:aws:elasticbeanstalk:us-east-2:my-account-id
:configurationtemplate/my-app
/my-template
"
The following command fails because it tries to update a nonexisting tag.
$ eb tags --update tag3=newval
ERROR: Tags with the following keys can't be updated because they don't exist:
tag3
The following command fails because it tries to update and delete the same key.
$ eb tags --update mytag=newval --delete mytag
ERROR: A tag with the key 'mytag' is specified for both '--delete' and '--update'. Each tag can be either deleted or updated in a single operation.