Added

• tenant metadata list command - Lists every metadata field registered in the tenant along with its data type (text, number, boolean, url). Supports --format json|csv|tree (alias ls). The CSV output uses the same column header as the classic asset metadata create-batch input (ASSET_PATH,NAME,VALUE,TYPE), with NAME and TYPE filled from the registry and ASSET_PATH/VALUE left blank — so a listing can be saved and turned directly into a batch-upload template.
• Optional TYPE column for asset metadata create-batch - The classic CSV layout accepts an optional fourth TYPE column (text, number, boolean, or url; default text), applied per row. It sets the type used when registering a new metadata field; for a field that already exists, its registered type stays authoritative. The url type is now also accepted by single asset metadata create --type.

Fixed

• Batch metadata upload no longer fails on non-text fields - asset metadata create-batch sent every CSV value as a string, so number, boolean, and url fields were rejected with a "type mismatch" error. Values are now automatically coerced to each field's registered type (e.g. 18 for a number field, true for a boolean, a URL string for a url field), so existing typed fields populate without any extra configuration. A value that cannot be represented as the field's type (e.g. N/A for a number field) is reported as a type conflict.
• /Home asset paths in batch uploads resolve to the root - A leading /Home (the name Physna shows for the root folder) in an ASSET_PATH is normalized to the root, so /Home/NX/part.prt and NX/part.prt refer to the same asset. Rows that spell the same asset differently now merge onto one asset instead of splitting into separate lookups.

Changed

• asset metadata create-batch --continue-on-error also skips metadata failures - Previously the flag skipped only assets whose path could not be resolved; a failed metadata update or delete (such as a type conflict) always terminated the batch. It now skips the offending asset and continues, consistent with how unresolved paths are handled. Authentication failures remain fatal.