Summary
When initializing a new Taskfile with --init, it prints the whole file contents to the terminal, which I find unnecessarily verbose.
Also, the -s, --silent flags don't seem to affect it at all.
Suggestion
Both:
- make
--init take --silent into account and don't print non-error messages if it is present, and
- print just the filename instead of the file contents by default:
Taskfile.yml created in the current directory
- additionally, hook up
-v, --verbose to print the file contents if the user does want it
Summary
When initializing a new Taskfile with
--init, it prints the whole file contents to the terminal, which I find unnecessarily verbose.Also, the
-s, --silentflags don't seem to affect it at all.Suggestion
Both:
--inittake--silentinto account and don't print non-error messages if it is present, andTaskfile.yml created in the current directory-v, --verboseto print the file contents if the user does want it