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Use the command line interface with clasp | Apps Script

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To develop and manage Apps Script projects from your terminal rather than the Apps Script editor, you can use an open-source tool called clasp.

The clasp codelab provides an overview of all clasp features.

clasp lets you to develop your Apps Script projects locally. You can write code on your own computer and upload it to Apps Script when you're done. You can also download existing Apps Script projects so that you can edit them when you're offline. Since the code is local, you can use your favorite development tools like git when building Apps Script projects.

Create, update, and view your multiple deployments of your project.

clasp allows you to organize your code into directories, which are preserved when you upload them to script.google.com. For example:

# On script.google.com:
├── tests/slides.gs
└── tests/sheets.gs

# Locally:
├── tests/
│   ├─ slides.gs
│   └─ sheets.gs

clasp is written in Node.js and distributed via the npm tool. Prior to using clasp, you must have Node.js version 4.7.4 or later installed. Installing Node.js requires administrative privileges.

Once you've installed Node.js, you can use the following npm command to install clasp:

npm install @google/clasp -g

After installation, you can use the clasp command from any directory on your computer.

You can use clasp to handle a variety of tasks from the command line. This section describes common operations you can use when developing with clasp.

This command logs in and authorizes management of your Google account's Apps Script projects. Once it is run, you are asked to sign into a Google account where your Apps Script projects are stored.

clasp login

This command logs out of the command line tool. You must re-login using clasp login to re-authenticate with Google before continuing to use clasp.

clasp logout

This command creates a new script in the current directory with an optional script title.

clasp create [scriptTitle]

This command also creates two files in the current directory:

• A .clasp.json file storing the script ID.
• An appsscript.json project manifest file containing project metadata.

This command clones an existing project in the current directory. The script must be created or shared with your Google account. You specify the script project to clone by providing its script ID.

To find the Script ID of the project, follow the below steps:

1. Open Apps Script project.
2. At the left, click Project Settings settings.

3. Under IDs, copy the Script ID.

    clasp clone <scriptId>
   

This command downloads the Apps Script project from Google Drive to your computer's file system.

clasp pull

This command uploads all of a script project's files from your computer to Google Drive.

clasp push

This command lists the number and description of each of a script project's versions.

clasp versions

You can deploy script projects as web apps, add-ons, or executables. You can create deployments in the script editor, in the project manifest, or using clasp.

To deploy a project with clasp, first create an immutable version of the Apps Script project. A version is a "snapshot" of a script project and is similar to a read-only branched release.

clasp version [description]

This command displays the newly created version number. Using that number, you can deploy and undeploy instances of your project:

clasp deploy [version] [description]
clasp undeploy <deploymentId>

This command updates an existing deployment with a new version and description:

clasp redeploy <deploymentId> <version> <description>

This command lists the script project's deployment IDs, versions, and their descriptions.

clasp deployments

This command opens a script project in the Apps Script editor. The editor is launched as a new tab in your default web browser.

clasp open

Contribute to clasp on GitHub.

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2025-08-04 UTC.

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