I came across this issue while combining rak with my own text processing. Thanks to the talkative traces, I found the problem: the $only-first variable stays undefined when the "human" option is on False (either due to --no-human or no tty attached), however, find still relies on that, instead of $stop-after which is used everywhere else.
I think it's really only that; perhaps I can make a PR for it soon but it irked me enough to note it right now. :P
Hello,
I came across this issue while combining
rak
with my own text processing. Thanks to the talkative traces, I found the problem: the$only-first
variable stays undefined when the "human" option is on False (either due to --no-human or no tty attached), however, find still relies on that, instead of$stop-after
which is used everywhere else.I think it's really only that; perhaps I can make a PR for it soon but it irked me enough to note it right now. :P