A hack you could try is to override the following method:
Capistrano::Command::Tree::Branch#to_s
Capistrano uses that method to print the command, so if you override it
you can change the text that is displayed. (WARNING, though, I'm not
entirely sure what side-effects may arise.)
require 'capistrano/command'
class Capistrano::Command::Tree::Branch
def to_s
(command[0,30] + "...").inspect
end
end
- Jamis
On 1/29/09 8:54 AM, Gerhardus Geldenhuis wrote:
> It should really only be optional, I prefer the high verbosity during
> development.
>
> I don't want to confuse users who is using the deploy script and I
> personally like it when my screen looks nice and tidy when doing a
> deployment. The other option which I have anyway considered have been
> to eventually have all users that does application deployment use
> webistrano which is better for us from a security and auditing point
> of view too.
>
> Regards
>
> On Jan 29, 3:30 pm, Jamis Buck <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Gerhardus,
>>
>> I don't know that I like the idea of an option that masks the command
>> being executed, but I could probably live with a patch that changed the
>> output depending on the verbosity of logger. When very verbose (the
>> default), show the command in all it's glory, but when verbosity is
>> less, show either a truncated version of the command, or just "executing
>> command".
>>
>> - Jamis
>>
>> On 1/29/09 5:33 AM, Gerhardus Geldenhuis wrote:
>>
>>> Thanks, that was my second option to create a script on the local box,
>>> however I like the clean approach of keeping all the logic on the
>>> deployment box which means I don't have to worry about any deployment
>>> requirements.
>>> Would the abbility to hide/show custom message when executing a task
>>> be something that you would consider adding to Capistrano at a later
>>> stage? If so I will gladly create a feature request for it.
>>> Regards
>>> On Jan 28, 5:33 pm, Jamis Buck <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>> Gerhardus, there is not currently a way built into Capistrano to hide
>>>> the command that is executed. My recommendation is to put the command in
>>>> a script and execute the script on the server, e.g.:
>>>> put "some big long command to execute", "/tmp/script.sh"
>>>> run "sh -c /tmp/script.sh"
>>>> - Jamis
>>>> On 1/28/09 10:29 AM, Gerhardus Geldenhuis wrote:
>>>>> Thanks Lee,
>>>>> That will certainly be usefull and solve some other problems I had.
>>>>> But I was trying to solve another problem
>>>>> when I execute the task I get the following:
>>>>> * executing "for ((n=0; n<61; n++ )); do\\\n if wget localhost:
>>>>> 8080/gta-jcbs-xml/bfuildInfo.jsp --quiet -O - --connect-timeout=1 --
>>>>> timeout=1 --tries=1 | grep -q 'Build Information'; then echo
>>>>> 'Application Succesfully deployed';exit 0;\\\n elif [ $n -eq
>>>>> 60 ]; then echo \"Server did not deploy in time\";\\\n exit 0;\\
>>>>> \n fi;\\\n sleep 1;\\\n done"
>>>>> servers: ["longtct03g", "longtct03h", "longtct03i", "longtct03j"]
>>>>> regardless of the success or failure. I am trying to "hide" the
>>>>> implementation from the user because they don't need to know (or care)
>>>>> and just having a string that says checking for availability of
>>>>> application is better then the sh optimized string seen above.
>>>>> Basically I want a run command with the following parameters: run
>>>>> "execute this task", "optionally display this description of the task
>>>>> being run"
>>>>> Regards
>>>>> On Jan 28, 2:09 pm, Lee Hambley <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>>>> Ger,
>>>>>> One of these two examples in my new pastie might help - though, I've not
>>>>>> tested them :)
>>>>>> -http://pastie.org/373172
>>>>>> - Lee
>>>>>> 2009/1/28 Gerhardus Geldenhuis <[email protected]>
>>>>>>> Hi
>>>>>>> I believe that when I know ruby better I should be able to answer this
>>>>>>> myself but for now I would appreciate some help.
>>>>>>> Is there a way to customize the message per task when a task aborts.
>>>>>>> I would also like to customize the message if a task like the
>>>>>>> following executes:
>>>>>>> run <<-CMD
>>>>>>> for ((n=0; n<61; n++ )); do
>>>>>>> if wget localhost:8080/gta-jcbs-xml/buildInfo.jsp --quiet -O - --
>>>>>>> connect-timeout=1 --timeout=1 --tries=1 | grep -q 'Build Information';
>>>>>>> then echo 'Application Succesfully deployed';exit 0;
>>>>>>> elif [ $n -eq 60 ]; then echo "Server did not deploy in time";
>>>>>>> exit 0;
>>>>>>> fi;
>>>>>>> sleep 1;
>>>>>>> done
>>>>>>> CMD
>>>>>>> because the execute message looks awfull:
>>>>>>> * executing "for ((n=0; n<61; n++ )); do\\\n if wget localhost:
>>>>>>> 8080/gta-jcbs-xml/buildInfo.jsp --quiet -O - --connect-timeout=1 --
>>>>>>> timeout=1 --tries=1 | grep -q 'Build Information'; then echo
>>>>>>> 'Application Succesfully deployed';exit 0;\\\n elif [ $n -eq
>>>>>>> 60 ]; then echo \"Server did not deploy in time\";\\\n exit 0;\\
>>>>>>> \n fi;\\\n sleep 1;\\\n done"
>>>>>>> Regards
> >
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