How this works for people with existing OAuth tokens:
$ gh issue list -L1
Notice: additional authorization required
Press Enter to open github.com in your browser...
[auth flow in the browser...]
Authentication complete. Press Enter to continue...
Showing 1 of 132 issues in cli/cli
...
Users of Personal Access Tokens get a different notice:
Warning: gh now requires the `read:org` OAuth scope.
Visit https://github.com/settings/tokens and edit your token to enable `read:org`
or generate a new token and paste it via `gh config set -h github.com oauth_token MYTOKEN`
this adds recognition of the git_protocol setting when:
- creating a repo
- cloning a repo
- forking a repo
- forking/pushing during pr create
- checking out a PR
additionally, it:
- consolidates remote adding to use AddRemote; this introduces a fetch
where there previously hadn't been one
- changes repo clone to accept an ssh url
- changes repo fork to accept an ssh url
i just added basic unit tests; adding new test cases for all of the
above scenarios seemed like diminishing returns.
- adds config get and config set commands
- supports arbitrary k/v strings set at top and host level
- supports writing an updated config, preserving comments
- supports mostly lazy evaluation of yaml
- Short-form docs for `pr/repo view` no longer say "in browser"
- Long-form docs for all these commands now list more information about
what will be displayed in the terminal, plus stressing out the
alternate behavior with the `--web` flag.
- `--web` flag docs: add English articles
When ran directly in the terminal, the command now errors out with:
$ gh completion
error: the value for `--shell` is required
see `gh completion --help` for more information
This is to avoid the previously default bash code output confusing the
user if they ran the command out of curiousity.
A backwards compatibility layer is present here: if stdout is not a
terminal, then output bash code like before. This is to support users
who have already added a line like this to their bash profile:
eval "$(gh completion)"
Change from "repo" to "repository". Run "gh repo clone -h` to see the usage text I am referring to.
We use the word "repository" here:
Usage:
gh repo fork [<repository>] [flags]
Usage:
gh repo view [<repository>] [flags]
