A heroku cli plugin to find your free dynos and data
npm install @heroku-cli/plugin-free@heroku-cli/plugin-free
===============
The apps:free Heroku CLI plugin shows the apps using free dynos or free data (PostgreSQL & Redis).
To get started, install the plugin from NPM.
``
$ heroku plugins:install @heroku-cli/plugin-free
With the plugin installed, you can run it without any arguments to fetch all apps across personal and any Heroku Team you’re a part of.
`
$ heroku apps:free
=== Apps with Free Dynos & Data
Name Team Dyno Postgresql Redis
────────────────────────────── ──────────────── ──── ────────────────────────────── ────────────────────────────────────────────
example-app-12345 none true postgresql-flexible-54321 redis-vertical-1234
example-prod-23456 none true postgresql-acute-54321 none
example-qa-34567 none true none redis-clean-12345
example-test-89012 none true none none
my-example-app none true example-db,other-example-1234 redis-vertical-4567
team-example-app example-team none postgresql-acute-12345 none
team-example-app-test example-team none postgresql-aerodynamic-23456 redis-clean-98765
`
This table provides the following fields:
* Name: This column contains the Heroku application name. In terminals that support hyperlinks, the link takes you to the resource page of the application.
* Team: The team that owns the application. none means it’s a personal application.heroku-postgresql
* Dyno: If this is true, then the application is using free dynos and must be upgraded to the hobby tier before Novermber 28, 2022.
* Postgresql: This column contains the list of free add-ons in use. You can use the add-on name directly to remove it from the application. For example, heroku addons:remove postgresql-flexible-54321 -a example-app-12345.heroku-redis
* Redis: This column contains the list of free add-ons in use. You can use the add-on name directly to remove it from the application. For example, heroku addons:remove redis-vertical-1234 -a example-app.
This flag allows you to filter the list by the team. If none is passed, it only returns personal applications.
This flag returns the output formatted as a CSV instead of a table.
This flag restricts what columns are returned. It takes a comma separated quoted string: --column='name,dyno'.
This flag returns rows that match the condition specificed by the filter. It takes a quoted string: --filter='dyno=true'.
This flag returns an ascending sorted table by the column names. The columns are listed in priority order. It takes a quoted comma-separated list: --sort='team,name'`.