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The "install -y" pattern is kind of similar. Various tools have as a default that it gives a list of packages that would be installed, and then ask for confirma
by cdirkx 2y ago
The "install -y" pattern is kind of similar. Various tools have as a default that it gives a list of packages that would be installed, and then ask for confirmation.
- senorrib 2y agorm <file> does not ask for any confirmation. Neither do most of the infra tools we use on a daily basis.
- bmelton 2y ago`install -y` is a fun analogue to consider here. A "Hey, this is really going to delete files. If you're just playing around here, maybe try it with the --dry-run flag" seems sane and (so long as it's asked for) means less syntax to have to know up front.