Just realised commands can not have any subcommands and therefore
consist of single words (for example serve or version). Hence I can't
assume that if len(args)==1 then the user has entered the filename.
I have created the filename flag so the user is forced to specify it
when they wish to run aptly tasks from files.
This new aptly command will allow to run multiple commands within a single
aptly command, running in a single thread. The commands can be included
in a text file or added to the aptly script run command in one line,
separated by comas ','.
If one command returns an error, then all the subsequent commands will
be skipped.
Each command output will appear on the console within coloured strings,
clearly stating which command is running and the start and the end of
the received output.
The main function - whuch runs aptly commands - has been taken out from
main.go and included to the cmd package. This is useful for the aptly
script run command, which should use that behaviour.
Users now have the choice of listing the snapshot by time as well as
name (default behaviour).
An additional flag has been added '--sort=' which controls the sort
method applied to the list produced by aptly snapshot list.
The possible values are:
--sort=name (default): sorts the snapshot list by name (lexicographic
order)
--sort=time: sorts the snapshot list in chronological order (oldest to
newest)
When performing an *aptly snapshot pull*, users might list dependency
versions that can potentially match multiple packages in the source
snapshot. However, the current implementation of the 'snapshot pull'
command only allows one package to be pulled from a snapshot at a time
for a given dependency.
The newly implemented all-matches flag allows users to pull all the
matching packages from a source snapshot, provided that they satisfy the
version requirements indicated by the dependencies.
The all-matches flag defaults to false and only produces the described
behaviour when it is explicitly set to true.
Andrey Smirnov
Vincent Batoufflet
Simon Aquino