Layout
The config editor is organized into three main sections.- Config types - a list of config types which are part of the device’s current deployment
- File editor - a VSCode-like file editor for editing configurations
- History - a reference of the device’s previously deployed config instances for the selected config type

Customize
The config editor offers a couple of layout adjustments to help you get the most out of the editor. Width Customize the width by dragging the vertical dividers to the left or right as desired.Patch a config instance
Patching a config instance is the process of creating a new config instance to replace the currently deployed one. Patching a config instance is only allowed from currently deployed config instances. Config instances that are not deployed are read-only and cannot be edited. To patch a config instance, edit the instance in the file editor.
added, deleted, or modified.
Once you’re satisfied with the edits, click Deploy in the top-right. A dialog will appear to confirm the deployment.

Config instance history
The right side of the config editor maintains a history of all the config instances deployed to the device for the currently selected config type.
Switch releases
Above the config types on the left, you’ll find the current release version of the device’s configurations.

Staged deployments
If you’ve staged a deployment on the chosen release for the device, the release will have theStaged badge next to it.
Select a release with a Staged badge and hit Next.

New deployments
If the release you selected has no staged deployments, you’ll immediately be presented with a dialog to create a new deployment.



