Fusion Infra CLI

When to use

Use when a Fusion service database needs to be provisioned or migrated — locally during development or inside CI/CD pipelines.

Typical triggers:

• "Provision the database for the context service"
• "Run migrations on the QA database"
• "Set up a PR database for this pull request"
• "What does the database provision config look like?"
• "The pipeline is failing on the database provision step"
• "Create a PR database that copies from CI"

When not to use

• Application code or service changes — use the service repo
• Role or permission management — use fusion-roles-cli
• Infrastructure other than databases (networking, storage, etc.)
• Kubernetes or container management

Prerequisites

Install finf as a .NET global tool:

dotnet tool install --global \
  --add-source "https://statoil-proview.pkgs.visualstudio.com/Fusion%20-%20Packages/_packaging/Fusion-Public/nuget/v3/index.json" \
  Fusion.Infra.Cli

Update to latest:

dotnet tool update --global \
  --add-source "https://statoil-proview.pkgs.visualstudio.com/Fusion%20-%20Packages/_packaging/Fusion-Public/nuget/v3/index.json" \
  Fusion.Infra.Cli

Auth uses DefaultAzureCredential automatically (picks up az login session). Pass -t <token> to override.

Core workflow — provision a database

1. Create the provisioning config file

The config file defines the database resource. Minimal example (db-config.json):

{
  "name": "my-service",
  "environment": "ci"
}

Full config with SQL permissions:

{
  "name": "my-service",
  "environment": "fqa",
  "sqlPermission": {
    "owners": [
      { "clientId": "<app-registration-client-id>" }
    ],
    "contributors": [
      { "clientId": "<app-registration-client-id>" }
    ]
  }
}

See references/db-config-schema.md for the full schema.

2. Run provisioning

CI / non-production:

finf database provision -f db-config.json -e ci \
  --sql-owner-client-id <client-id> \
  --sql-contributor-client-id <client-id> \
  -o response.json --verbose

QA:

finf database provision -f db-config.json -e fqa \
  --sql-owner-client-id <client-id> \
  --sql-contributor-client-id <client-id> \
  -o response.json --verbose

Production (add --production flag):

finf database provision -f db-config.json -e fprd \
  --production \
  --sql-owner-client-id <client-id> \
  --sql-contributor-client-id <client-id> \
  -o response.json --verbose

Pull Request (ephemeral database, copies from CI):

finf database provision -f db-config.json \
  -e pr -pr <pr-number> -ghr "equinor/my-repo" -c ci \
  --sql-owner-client-id <client-id> \
  --sql-contributor-client-id <client-id> \
  --timeout 500 -o response.json --verbose

3. Run migrations

After provisioning, apply SQL migrations:

# Non-production
finf database migrate -d sql-myservice-fqa -m migrations/ \
  -o migrations.json --verbose

# Production
finf database migrate -d sql-myservice-fprd -m migrations/ \
  --production -o migrations.json --verbose

The -m flag accepts a directory of .sql files or a single .sql file.

Environments

Full reference

For complete flag reference, run:

finf database provision --help
finf database migrate --help

Or see the source documentation:

• README.md
• Source: tooling/fusion-infra-cli

Safety

• Always use --verbose in pipelines to get diagnostic output
• Always save output with -o response.json so pipeline steps can reference the result
• The --production flag is an explicit guard — never omit it for fprd provisioning
• Never pass raw tokens in pipeline YAML — use secret variables and pass via -t
• database delete is irreversible for non-PR databases — confirm with user before running