ktm executions list
List, filter, and search test executions for a product using the ktm CLI, with options for status, date range, and creator.
List recent test executions for a product
Usage
ktm executions list [flags]
Examples
# List recent executions for a product
ktm executions list --product my-operator~my-product
# Filter by status
ktm executions list --product my-operator~my-product --status failed
# Search by name
ktm executions list --product my-operator~my-product --search "regression"
# Filter by date range
ktm executions list --product my-operator~my-product --from-date 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z
# Table format
ktm executions list --product my-operator~my-product -o table
Flags
| Flag | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
--creator | string | Filter by creator username | |
--from-date | string | Only include executions after this date (ISO 8601, e.g. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z) | |
--operator | string | Operator slug (from 'operators list') | |
--ordering | string | Sort field: created or -created (default: -created) | |
--page | string | Page number to fetch (default: 1) | |
--page-size | string | Number of executions per page (default: 20, max: 4000) | |
--product | string | Product slug (format: operator~product, from 'products list') | |
--search | string | Free-text search across execution name and tags | |
--status | string | Filter by execution status: success, failed, ongoing, pending, canceled, timed out, maintenance | |
--to-date | string | Only include executions before this date (ISO 8601) |
Details
List test executions (campaign runs) from the platform.
An execution is a single campaign run containing one or more tests with their results. Each execution has an overall status and per-test pass/fail counts.
Status values: success, failed, ongoing, pending, canceled, timed out, maintenance.
Use this command to review execution history, find failed runs, identify patterns, or locate a specific execution by name or time range.
Related
Global flags (--output, --debug, --host, …) apply to every command. See the command reference overview.
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