cli

You can manage a knowledge graph from the terminal by using a command-line interface that exposes search, inspect, validate, scaffold, and publish workflows. It operates against a local nodes directory or a running server via API.

Yes, you can validate and publish nodes offline by running the CLI against a local nodes directory. It supports offline operation for node authorship and maintenance tasks without requiring a live server connection.

Yes, jq is required as a dependency to use the dojo CLI. You must have the jq command-line JSON processor installed in your environment to execute the node management scripts.

To scaffold and publish new nodes, you use the structured command-based interface to generate node manifests, validate their schema, and push updates to the registry. This streamlines node authorship and maintenance in one session.

The best way to search for specific nodes is by running a targeted query like dojo search "keyword" from the terminal. This locates matching nodes within your local offline directory or a connected online server.

Yes, the dojo CLI supports schema validation for knowledge graph manifests. It implements a structured command interface that verifies node integrity and validates fields before you publish updates to the registry.