This happens if there is no file at all (otherwise it would be undefined). This was
causing an exception and returning false instead of undefined, preventing the
prompt. Now we return undefined in this case.
To be clear, this is because getWorkspace returns null, and the logic makes
analyticsConfig null in this case.
Some commands (like schematics) need to have custom reporting for
analytics. Schematics and Architect commands need to verify if the
schematic/architect builder run is in the safelist, for example.
As `parser.ts` currently always adds a period at the end of the warning message and the `x-deprecated` messages also have one, this removes the always added one to avoid a double period in the warning message.
Fixes:
Option "styleext" is deprecated: Use "style" instead..
to:
Option "styleext" is deprecated: Use "style" instead.
When running a command with args against multiple targets, all targets
should be given the args. As parseArguments was mutating the passed args
array this wasn't the case. Fix by not mutating the array.
This was especially noticeable when using the `ng lint --fix` command
on a newly generated project, as files in the app target would be fixed,
but e2e target would be only be linted (with no fix)
Possibly closes#10657, #10656, #11005
* feat(@angular/cli): Added support for multiselect list prompt
* If multiselect option is true use the checkbox
inquirer prompt type, otherwise use list.
* feat(@angular-devkit/core): Added support for multiselect list prompt
* Added multiselect to PromptDefinition interface and usages
The feature comes from the "x-deprecated" field in schemas (any schema that is used
to parse arguments), and can be a boolean or a string.
The parser now takes a logger and will warn users when encountering a deprecated
option. These options will also appear in JSON help.
And numerical positional flags will be ignored.
If the value is an empty string, a number conversion would give 0. It is unexpected
from the user standpoint ("--num=" has the user expect a string value).
If a flag is followed by an equal sign, just treat it as a long name. So
the example above would translate to --a=value, while -abc=123 would be
"-a -b -c=123".
Fixes#12308
--help now accepts a value which can be a boolean or a string. If the value
is not understood we simply show a message to the user that it was invalid.
SubCommands are not tied to the option that triggers them. They
contain a subset of a CommandDescription interface, with at least
a short and long description and usage notes. These are generated
from the subcommand schema (e.g. schematics in case of generate).
