The Static Web Apps CLI, also known as SWA CLI, serves as a local development tool for [Azure Static Web Apps](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/static-web-apps). It can: - Serve static app assets, or proxy to your app dev server - Serve API requests, or proxy to APIs running in Azure Functions Core Tools - Emulate authentication and authorization - Emulate Static Web Apps configuration, including routing and ACL roles - Deploy your app to Azure Static Web Apps ## Important Notes If you have suggestions or you encounter issues, please report them or help us fix them. Your contributions are very much appreciated. 🙏 The CLI emulates commonly used capabilities of the Azure Static Web Apps cloud service. **Some differences are expected. Always deploy and test your apps in Azure to confirm behavior.** ## Quickstart ### Installing the CLI with `npm`, `yarn` or `pnpm`: - To install the CLI in your project, use: ```bash npm install -D @azure/static-web-apps-cli ``` > You can also install the SWA CLI globally using `npm install -g @azure/static-web-apps-cli`. ### Basic usage - Open a SWA app folder at the root (outside any /api or /app folders): ```bash cd my-awesome-swa-app ``` - The best way to get started is to run the `swa` command alone and follow the interactive prompts: ```bash swa ``` It will generate a configuration for you, then build your project and ask if you want to deploy it to Azure. See [swa](https://azure.github.io/static-web-apps-cli/) for more details. ### Extended usage Here are the currently supported `swa` commands. Use `swa