The `Request.GetBody` func allows the retry mechanism to reopen the file
that's being uploaded as the request body in case the body of the
previous request has already started to be read.
Hopefully fixes the error:
http2: Transport: cannot retry err [stream error: stream ID 1; REFUSED_STREAM]
after Request.Body was written; define Request.GetBody to avoid this error
Ref. d523dce5a7/http2/transport.go (L554)
* Implement first round of support for GitHub Actions
This commit adds:
gh actions
gh run list
gh run view
gh job view
as part of our first round of actions support. These commands are
unlisted and considered in beta.
* review feedback
* tests for exit status on job view
* spinner tracks io itself
* review feedback
* fix PR matching
* enable pager for job log viewing
* add more colorf functions
* add AnnotationSymbol
* hide job, run
* do not add method to api.Client
* remove useless cargo coded copypasta
Avoid displaying upgrade notice if any output is redirected. This also
alleviates the need to specifically check for `gh completion -s
<shell>`, `gh __complete`, and other scripting scenarios where we
absolutely don't want to trigger any upgrade checks or notices.
Here are the statuses:
- 0: success
- 1: misc. error
- 2: user interrupt/cancellation
- 4: authentication needed
These old exit codes are now changed to "1":
- we used to return "2" for config file errors;
- we used to return "2" for alias expansion errors;
- we used to return "3" for alias runtime errors.
I do not believe that there is a need to distinguish these specific
cases via exit status, and converting them to "1" frees codes "2" and
"3" for more practical use.
This keeps git operations working even when PATH is modified, e.g. `brew
update` will work even though Homebrew runs the command explicitly
without `/usr/local/bin` in PATH.
Additionally, this inserts a blank value for `credential.*.helper` to
instruct git to ignore previously configured credential helpers, i.e.
those that might have been set up in system configuration files. We do
this because otherwise, git will store the credential obtained from gh
in every other credential helper in the chain, which we want to avoid.
Before:
git config --global credential.https://github.com.helper '!gh auth git-credential'
After:
git config --global credential.https://github.com.helper ''
git config --global --add credential.https://github.com.helper '!/path/to/gh auth git-credential'
