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Currently, go get produces no output on a successful install. This can lead to confusion for new programmers, as it is not clear that the command is doing anything, especially if you are used to the like of apt, which will give you a massive wall of text whenever you download something. This is made worse if you are downloading a large package, as it might look like the program has frozen.
I'm not sure if this should be the default behavior or not, as changing the default command output could break scripts. Making it a flag would solve this, but could reduce benefit for new devs.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I looked through the issues, and one thing noone seemed to mention is that -v still doesn't output that much. I think an easy compromise would be a flag to pipe the output of sub-commands (e.g. git clone) to stdout. maybe something like -vv?
Currently,
go get
produces no output on a successful install. This can lead to confusion for new programmers, as it is not clear that the command is doing anything, especially if you are used to the like of apt, which will give you a massive wall of text whenever you download something. This is made worse if you are downloading a large package, as it might look like the program has frozen.I'm not sure if this should be the default behavior or not, as changing the default command output could break scripts. Making it a flag would solve this, but could reduce benefit for new devs.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: