Running Local Development Servers

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Tutorial: Wheels, AJAX, and You

Frameworks and Wheels

Requirements

Manual Installation

Upgrading

Screencasts

CLI Overview

Quick Start Guide

wheels info

wheels reload

wheels deps

wheels destroy

wheels watch

wheels generate app

wheels generate app-wizard

wheels generate controller

wheels generate model

wheels generate view

wheels generate property

wheels generate route

wheels generate resource

wheels generate api-resource

wheels generate frontend

wheels generate test

wheels generate snippets

wheels scaffold

wheels db create

wheels db drop

wheels db setup

wheels db reset

wheels db status

wheels db version

wheels db rollback

wheels db seed

wheels db dump

wheels db restore

wheels db shell

wheels db schema

wheels dbmigrate info

wheels dbmigrate latest

wheels dbmigrate up

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wheels dbmigrate reset

wheels dbmigrate exec

wheels dbmigrate create blank

wheels dbmigrate create table

wheels dbmigrate create column

wheels dbmigrate remove table

wheels test

wheels test run

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Configuration Management

Creating Commands

Service Architecture

Migrations Guide

Testing Guide

Conventions

Configuration and Defaults

Directory Structure

Switching Environments

Testing Your Application

Using the Test Environment

Contributing to Wheels

Submitting Pull Requests

Documenting your Code

Request Handling

Rendering Content

Redirecting Users

Sending Files

Sending Email

Responding with Multiple Formats

Using the Flash

Using Filters

Verification

Event Handlers

Routing

Apache

IIS

Tomcat

Nginx

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Nesting Controllers

CORS Requests

Pages

Partials

Linking Pages

Layouts

Form Helpers and Showing Errors

Displaying Links for Pagination

Date, Media, and Text Helpers

Creating Custom View Helpers

Localization

Object Relational Mapping

Creating Records

Reading Records

Updating Records

Deleting Records

Column Statistics

Dynamic Finders

Getting Paginated Data

Associations

Nested Properties

Object Validation

Object Callbacks

Calculated Properties

Transactions

Dirty Records

Soft Delete

Automatic Time Stamps

Migrations in Production

Using Multiple Data Sources

Installing and Using Plugins

Developing Plugins

Publishing Plugins

Overview

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Ctrl K

wheels server status (Coming Soon)

This command may not work as expected. A complete and stable version is coming soon.

Show detailed status of the Wheels development server.

Synopsis

wheels server status [options]

Description

The wheels server status command displays the current status of your CommandBox server along with Wheels-specific information. It provides more context than the standard server status command.

Options

name

  • Type: String
  • Description: Name of the server to check
  • Example: wheels server status name=myapp

--json

  • Type: Boolean flag
  • Description: Output status in JSON format
  • Example: wheels server status --json

--verbose

  • Type: Boolean flag
  • Description: Show detailed server information
  • Example: wheels server status --verbose

Examples

# Check default server status
wheels server status

# Check specific server
wheels server status name=myapp

# Get JSON output for scripting
wheels server status --json

# Show verbose details
wheels server status --verbose

Output Information

When the server is running, displays:

  • Server running status
  • URL and port information
  • Wheels framework version
  • Application root directory
  • Quick action suggestions

Example output:

Wheels Server Status
===================

Status: Running
URL: http://127.0.0.1:60000
PID: 12345

Wheels Application Info:
  Wheels Version: 2.5.0
  Application Root: /Users/you/myapp

Quick Actions:
  wheels server open     - Open in browser
  wheels server log      - View logs
  wheels reload          - Reload application

Notes

  • The command enhances CommandBox's native status with Wheels-specific information
  • Use --json format when integrating with scripts or other tools
  • The verbose flag shows additional server configuration details

See Also