skills$openclaw/bambu-cli
tobiasbischoff5.0k

by tobiasbischoff

bambu-cli – OpenClaw Skill

bambu-cli is an OpenClaw Skills integration for data analytics workflows. Operate and troubleshoot BambuLab printers with the bambu-cli (status/watch, print start/pause/resume/stop, files, camera, gcode, AMS, calibration, motion, fans, light, config, doctor). Use when a user asks to control or monitor a BambuLab printer, set up profiles or access codes, or translate a task into safe bambu-cli commands with correct flags, output format, and confirmations.

5.0k stars7.7k forksSecurity L1
Updated Feb 7, 2026Created Feb 7, 2026data analytics

Skill Snapshot

namebambu-cli
descriptionOperate and troubleshoot BambuLab printers with the bambu-cli (status/watch, print start/pause/resume/stop, files, camera, gcode, AMS, calibration, motion, fans, light, config, doctor). Use when a user asks to control or monitor a BambuLab printer, set up profiles or access codes, or translate a task into safe bambu-cli commands with correct flags, output format, and confirmations. OpenClaw Skills integration.
ownertobiasbischoff
repositorytobiasbischoff/bambu-cli
languageMarkdown
licenseMIT
topics
securityL1
installopenclaw add @tobiasbischoff/bambu-cli
last updatedFeb 7, 2026

Maintainer

tobiasbischoff

tobiasbischoff

Maintains bambu-cli in the OpenClaw Skills directory.

View GitHub profile
File Explorer
4 files
.
references
commands.md
2.2 KB
_meta.json
314 B
SKILL.md
3.6 KB
SKILL.md

name: bambu-cli description: Operate and troubleshoot BambuLab printers with the bambu-cli (status/watch, print start/pause/resume/stop, files, camera, gcode, AMS, calibration, motion, fans, light, config, doctor). Use when a user asks to control or monitor a BambuLab printer, set up profiles or access codes, or translate a task into safe bambu-cli commands with correct flags, output format, and confirmations.

Bambu CLI

Overview

Use bambu-cli to configure, monitor, and control BambuLab printers over MQTT/FTPS/camera, producing exact commands and safe defaults.

Defaults and safety

  • Confirm the target printer (profile or IP/serial) and resolve precedence: flags > env > project config > user config.
  • Avoid access codes in flags; use --access-code-file or --access-code-stdin only.
  • Require confirmation for destructive actions (stop print, delete files, gcode send, calibrate, reboot); use --force/--confirm only when the user explicitly agrees.
  • Offer --dry-run when supported to preview actions.
  • Choose output format: human by default, --json for structured output, --plain for key=value output.

Quick start

  • Configure a profile: bambu-cli config set --printer <name> --ip <ip> --serial <serial> --access-code-file <path> --default
  • Status: bambu-cli status
  • Watch: bambu-cli watch --interval 5
  • Start print: bambu-cli print start <file.3mf|file.gcode> --plate 1
  • Pause/resume/stop: bambu-cli print pause|resume|stop
  • Camera snapshot: bambu-cli camera snapshot --out snapshot.jpg

Task guidance

Setup & config

  • Use config set/list/get/remove to manage profiles.
  • Use env vars to avoid flags in scripts: BAMBU_PROFILE, BAMBU_IP, BAMBU_SERIAL, BAMBU_ACCESS_CODE_FILE, BAMBU_TIMEOUT, BAMBU_NO_CAMERA, BAMBU_MQTT_PORT, BAMBU_FTP_PORT, BAMBU_CAMERA_PORT.
  • Note config locations: user ~/.config/bambu/config.json, project ./.bambu.json.

Monitoring

  • Use status for a one-off snapshot; use watch for periodic updates (--interval, --refresh).
  • Use --json/--plain for scripting.

Printing

  • Use print start <file> with .3mf or .gcode.
  • Use --plate <n|path> to select a plate number or gcode path inside a 3mf.
  • Use --no-upload only when the file already exists on the printer; do not use it with .gcode input.
  • Control AMS: --no-ams, --ams-mapping "0,1", --skip-objects "1,3".
  • Disable flow calibration with --flow-calibration=false if requested.

Files and camera

  • Use files list [--dir <path>], files upload <local> [--as <remote>].
  • Use files download <remote> --out <path|->; use --force to allow writing binary data to a TTY.
  • Use files delete <remote> only with confirmation.
  • Use camera snapshot --out <path|->; use --force to allow stdout to a TTY.

Motion, temps, fans, light

  • Use home, move z --height <0-256>.
  • Use temps get|set (--bed, --nozzle, --chamber; require at least one).
  • Use fans set with --part/--aux/--chamber values 0-255 or 0-1.
  • Use light on|off|status.

Gcode and calibration

  • Use gcode send <line...> or gcode send --stdin (confirmation required; --no-check skips validation).
  • Avoid combining --access-code-stdin with gcode send --stdin; use an access code file instead.
  • Use calibrate with --no-bed-level, --no-motor-noise, --no-vibration when requested.

Troubleshooting

  • Use doctor to check TCP connectivity to MQTT/FTPS/camera ports; suggest --no-camera if the camera port is unreachable.
  • Assume default ports: MQTT 8883, FTPS 990, camera 6000 unless configured.

Reference

Read references/commands.md for the full command and flag reference.

README.md

No README available.

Permissions & Security

Security level L1: Low-risk skills with minimal permissions. Review inputs and outputs before running in production.

Requirements

  • OpenClaw CLI installed and configured.
  • Language: Markdown
  • License: MIT
  • Topics:

FAQ

How do I install bambu-cli?

Run openclaw add @tobiasbischoff/bambu-cli in your terminal. This installs bambu-cli into your OpenClaw Skills catalog.

Does this skill run locally or in the cloud?

OpenClaw Skills execute locally by default. Review the SKILL.md and permissions before running any skill.

Where can I verify the source code?

The source repository is available at https://github.com/openclaw/skills/tree/main/skills/tobiasbischoff/bambu-cli. Review commits and README documentation before installing.