Local

The local develop-and-debug loop for an Osy# app — for the person in the editor and the coding agent at the CLI alike. Run your app on a local…

Everything the `osy` CLI does to the project in front of you — run it, look at what it did, check it before you ship. The first-day mistake is…

Adds a user to your app on the local platform, with the roles you say it should have. Use it to give yourself an account to log in with, and to…

Checks your app against production best-practice rules and reports where it falls short — the maturity signal, beside the correctness ones. Covers…

Compiles your app's source into the app on the local platform — the inner-loop compile-and-apply. It applies additive changes directly; non-additive…

Explains your app's declared authorization in plain English — who can read, create, update and delete each entity, which fields are masked, each…

Declaring `app.Secrets` names a secret; it does not give it a value, and an app cannot run until something does. `osy secret set` supplies the value…

Loads your app's own data — the JSON files that live beside its source — into the app on the local platform. Rows are matched by key and updated, so…

Installs the Osy# editor extension that ships with the CLI into VS Code (or a compatible editor). The extension carries its own language server and…

Press F5 in a page file and your app opens at that page, not at the home route, stopping at your breakpoints. Ctrl+F5 does the same without the…

Opens your app in a browser, running on the local platform. It compiles the current source first, so what opens reflects what is on disk, then opens…

Lists every local platform on this machine and says which are still running. The build-and-test loop starts one per project on demand, so this is how…

Prints the source of a capability you opted into with `using`. A capability's source ships inside the platform rather than in your project, so it…

Evaluates one Osy# expression against your app and prints what it answered — the rows, the count, the projection. The read half of `osy run`, which…

Each local platform carries its own database, so they add up fast. This deletes the ones you are no longer using — showing you what it would remove…

Turns on step recording, so a trace carries the steps that LED to a failure and not only the failure itself. Faults are captured either way — you…

Runs one of your app's own functions from the command line — to put the app in a known state, backfill a column, or kick off a job. It runs as a real…

Runs a full platform on your own machine — its own database, no account, no cloud, reachable only from your computer. It is the local runtime for the…

Every call your app makes to the local platform reports how many database round trips answered it, beside how long it took. A duration alone cannot…

Opens a finished run and shows what it did — each step named and pointed at its source line, the values that crossed between client and server, and…

Stops the local platform serving your project — the one the build-and-test loop starts on demand. Its database stops with it, so nothing is left…

Prints your app's RESOLVED model — field types bound to real types, relations wired to the entity they target, each entity's actual security posture…

`osy validate` checks your source without a server or a database, which is what makes it fast — and what puts a handful of checks out of its reach. A…