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--quiet results in enable/disable being skipped #335
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so it's not an official flag actually, I added it in there so that the start/stop commands, when called programmatically from something like Not as consequential now that |
Yeah, now that I've removed it, I see I get "Stopping Ghost" output twice, so can see what it was meant to do... |
there should be a better way to go about this - maybe adding a second property to the |
closes TryGhost#335 - implement --quiet inside of ui.run
closes TryGhost#335 - implement --quiet inside of ui.run
I've had a go 😁 |
closes TryGhost#335 - implement --quiet inside of ui.run
closes #335 - implement --quiet inside of ui.run
closes TryGhost#335 - implement --quiet inside of ui.run
closes #335 - implement --quiet inside of ui.run
The start and stop commands both have a
--quiet
flag.This flag prevents the UI from outputting anything on start/stop, but also prevents the enable/disable step from happening.
I am not sure what the intention of the
--quiet
flag is. It only appears in a handful of places, was it a precursor to--no-prompt
?@acburdine if you can clarify the intention here, I think I can fix/remove this. It's totally non-urgent except in that I am going to be removing the quiet flag when passed to
stop
fromuninstall
so that the systemd disable command is run onuninstall
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