Hi,
I am using gitpython for a small helper tool to manage somewhat complicated submodule setups.
I want it to work alongside standard git, not agaionst or around it.
Hence I want users to see the output of the commands. as they know it from plain vanilla git
e.g. a "Everything up to date" after a push without changes.
From the docs I was not really able to figure out a consistent way to do it.
For commit, I was able to achieve it like this: print(toprepo.git.commit(a=pa.add, m=msg, with_stdout=True))
For push, the same does not work, because it ends up on stderr print(toprepo.git.push(pa.remote, with_stdout=True)):
Logger produces this:
INFO:git.cmd:git push origin -> 0; stdout: '<OUTPUT_STREAM>'; stderr: 'Everything up-to-date'
When using the built in remote.push() and remote.pull() methosds I cannot find a way to retrieve the output at all, as with_stdout=False is hardcoded without a way to override it via kwargs.
Can you give guidance on how to cover my use-case?
Hi,
I am using gitpython for a small helper tool to manage somewhat complicated submodule setups.
I want it to work alongside standard git, not agaionst or around it.
Hence I want users to see the output of the commands. as they know it from plain vanilla git
e.g. a "Everything up to date" after a push without changes.
From the docs I was not really able to figure out a consistent way to do it.
For commit, I was able to achieve it like this:
print(toprepo.git.commit(a=pa.add, m=msg, with_stdout=True))For push, the same does not work, because it ends up on stderr
print(toprepo.git.push(pa.remote, with_stdout=True)):Logger produces this:
INFO:git.cmd:git push origin -> 0; stdout: '<OUTPUT_STREAM>'; stderr: 'Everything up-to-date'When using the built in remote.push() and remote.pull() methosds I cannot find a way to retrieve the output at all, as with_stdout=False is hardcoded without a way to override it via kwargs.
Can you give guidance on how to cover my use-case?