This option is sort of the opposite of the -y option (no, it doesn't answer "no").
Using the -Y flag forces taskopen to prompt "Y/n/q" for each item in a batch process, and for changes that would not normally demand confirmation, effectively making each change interactive.
The "n" response would move on to the next action in a series, the "q" response aborts the process.
In this case, more information about the item being acted upon is required, as part of the prompt, so the user knows which annotation is in question.
-Y as in Yes?
This option is sort of the opposite of the -y option (no, it doesn't answer "no"). Using the -Y flag forces taskopen to prompt "Y/n/q" for each item in a batch process, and for changes that would not normally demand confirmation, effectively making each change interactive. The "n" response would move on to the next action in a series, the "q" response aborts the process.
In this case, more information about the item being acted upon is required, as part of the prompt, so the user knows which annotation is in question.