Command line

The subfork command uses the same SUBFORK_API_KEY as the Python client. You can also invoke it with python -m subfork.

Find and reuse graphs

subfork list
subfork get GRAPH_ID
subfork published
subfork versions GRAPH_ID
subfork interface GRAPH_ID
subfork export GRAPH_ID --output graph.json

Export writes the draft definition, ready for create. It does not include published versions, tags, or the separate graph description.

Create and publish

subfork validate graph.json
subfork create graph.json --name "My graph"
subfork publish GRAPH_ID --version v1

Replace GRAPH_ID with the ID returned by create. Definitions must be JSON objects; use - instead of a filename to read from stdin. For example files from the community repository, see loading an example.

Execute

subfork execute GRAPH_ID
subfork execute GRAPH_ID --version v1 --inputs inputs.json
subfork execute GRAPH_ID -o results.json
subfork execute GRAPH_ID -o results.json --force

Execution waits for completion and prints JSON outputs. -o / --out writes results to a file instead of stdout. Use -f / --force to overwrite an existing file; this flag also works with export.

A yellow spinner shows active nodes. Finished nodes remain on stderr with their final status. JSON results stay on stdout, so piping works normally:

subfork execute GRAPH_ID > results.json

A timeout or interruption does not cancel the remote run. Set NO_COLOR=1 to disable colors. Redirected stderr uses plain text without animation.

Help and exit codes

subfork --help
subfork execute --help

Exit code 0 means success, 1 means an operational error, failed validation, unsuccessful execution, or wait timeout, and 2 means invalid command usage. Interrupted execution returns 130.