Workflows
Saved parameterized commands to run on-demand.
Last updated
Saved parameterized commands to run on-demand.
Last updated
A workflow is a parameterized command you can name and save in Warp with descriptions and arguments. Workflows are searchable and easily accessed from the Command Palette so you can find and execute them without switching contexts.
You can create a new workflow from various entry points in Warp:
From Warp Drive, + > New workflow
Using Block Actions, Save as Workflow
From Warp AI results, Save as Workflow
From the Command Palette, Create a New Personal Workflow
Any of these entry points will open the workflow editor where you can:
Name your workflow
Edit the command along with any arguments (also known as parameters)
Add a meaningful description that will be indexed for search (optional)
Add arguments, descriptions for arguments, and default values (optional)
In the workflow editor, you can add arguments manually with "New argument" or by typing in double curly braces ({{argument}}) within the command field. If you select "New argument" while you have text selected, Warp will wrap that text in curly braces to create an argument.
There are some rules for creating valid arguments:
Argument names can only include characters A-Za-z0-9, hyphens - and underscores _
The first character of an argument cannot be a number
Arguments can be one of two types: text or enum. By default, all new arguments are text type.
Enums allow you to specify expected inputs to a workflow argument. When you insert a workflow with enums into the input editor, you will be prompted with suggestions for filling in the argument. You can open the suggestions menu by pressing SHIFT-TAB while selecting an argument.
To create an enum type argument:
Navigate to the "default value" field of an argument.
Select the "Enum" type.
Click "New" to create a new enum, or select an existing one from the dropdown menu.
If you create an enum for a workflow you'd like to reuse somewhere else, check "Make this enum available in other workflows" in the enum editing dialog. Enums created within team workflows will be reusable amongst team members, while enums in your personal space are only accessible to you.
Once a workflow has been created, you can edit it at any time, as long as you have access to an internet connection.
Workflows also have the option to use Warp AI to automatically generate a title, descriptions, or parameters.
Create or edit a Workflow, in the edit view you should see the option to AutoFill.
Warp AI will fill in the fields based on the Workflow you're creating.
If the workflow is shared with a team, all team members will have access to edit the workflow and updates will sync immediately for all members of the team.
If a workflow in the Warp Drive has been edited by another team member or a user on another device while you are attempting to edit the same workflow, you will not be able to save changes; you will need to check out the latest version and try again.
You can execute a workflow in several ways:
From Warp Drive, click the workflow
From the Command Palette, search for a workflow you’d like to execute, click or select, and enter
From Command Search, search for a workflow you'd like to execute, click or select, and enter.
When a workflow is selected, you can use SHIFT-TAB to cycle through the arguments.
When you create two or more arguments with the same name, Warp automatically selects and puts multiple cursors over the arguments in the input editor so they are synced.
Also, tailor your Command Search experience by toggling off "Show Global Workflows" in Settings > Features. When disabled, your search will exclusively encompass YAML and Warp Drive Workflows.
These options will paste the workflow into your active terminal input. Workflow names and any relevant descriptions and arguments will be displayed in a dialog, so you can understand how to use the workflow.
You make any adjustments you need to the arguments (or the command itself) before running the command in your input editor.
Warp will indefinitely support the YAML Workflows, which includes personal and community workflows sourced from an open-source repository.
If needed, you can continue to access your .yaml file workflows using Command Search or the Command Palette. However, these file-based workflows will not be available to access, organize, or share in Warp Drive.
You can also export Warp Drive workflows as .yaml files, by right-clicking on a workflow in Warp Drive and choosing "Export".
CMD + P