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The CLI can attach git metadata like branch, commit sha, owner and more when executing the test --record and deploy commands. This way you can keep track of your test sessions and deployed resources in the UI and cross-reference them with any updates to your code. For example, in the screenshot below we ran a test session from our CI server after the project was deployed to our Staging environment with the npx checkly test --record command. test session with git info After the test succeeds, we deploy this check so it runs as a monitor with npx checkly deploy. browser check with git info

Environment variables

The CLI will attempt to auto-detect and parse git specific information from your local machine or CI environment, but you can also set these data items specifically by using environment variables.
ItemAutoVariableDescription
RepositoryfalserepoUrl in checkly.config.ts or CHECKLY_REPO_URLThe URL of your repo on GitHub, GitLab etc.
Commit hashtrueCHECKLY_REPO_SHAThe SHA of the commit.
BranchtrueCHECKLY_REPO_BRANCHThe branch name.
Commit ownertrueCHECKLY_REPO_COMMIT_OWNERThe committer’s name or email.
Commit messagetrueCHECKLY_REPO_COMMIT_MESSAGEThe commit message.
EnvironmentfalseCHECKLY_TEST_ENVIRONMENTThe environment name, e.g. “staging”
For example, if you want to specifically set the Environment you invoke:
Terminal
CHECKLY_TEST_ENVIRONMENT=Production npx checkly test --record
Or, if you want to set repo URL you invoke:
Terminal
CHECKLY_REPO_URL="https://my.git.solution/project/" npx checkly test --record