Uses of Package
org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell

Packages that use org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell

Package	Description
org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell	Root package for the Spring Cloud Data Flow Shell.
org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell.autoconfigure	Contains classes for the integration of Spring Boot and Spring Shell.
org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell.command	Command classes for the Spring Cloud Data Flow Shell.
org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell.config	Configuration classes for the Spring Cloud Data Flow Shell.

Classes in org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell used by org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell

Class and Description
EnableDataFlowShell Activates the Spring Cloud Data Flow shell.
ShellProperties Spring Boot ConfigurationProperties to specify well known Spring Shell properties.
Target Encapsulates various data points related to the Data Flow Server Target, such as target URI, success/error state, exception messages that may have occurred.
Target.Credentials
Target.TargetStatus

Classes in org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell used by org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell.autoconfigure

Class and Description
ShellCommandLineParser Parses the ShellProperties and ApplicationArguments to create an instance of the Spring Shell's CommandLine class.
ShellProperties Spring Boot ConfigurationProperties to specify well known Spring Shell properties.
TargetHolder A target holder, wrapping a Target that encapsulates not only the Target URI but also success/error messages + status.

Classes in org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell used by org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell.command

Class and Description
TargetHolder A target holder, wrapping a Target that encapsulates not only the Target URI but also success/error messages + status.

Classes in org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell used by org.springframework.cloud.dataflow.shell.config

Class and Description
ShellCommandLineRunner This does basically the same thing as Bootstrap in Spring Shell, but using Spring Boot's CommandLineRunner as a callback hook for initialization, instead of squatting on the application's one main(String[] args) method.