Open 825i opened 1 year ago
Hi @825i, this is something I have struggled with -- the reason why is partly dumb implementation details, because -k
is a flag that I implemented and it has some more sophisticated functionality than --columns
, which is a flag provided by the framework -- specifically, -k
can take JSON paths, and lso you can add columns to the table using -k
, then filter rows using --filter
, then show only the columns you want to see with --columns
-- for example you could include time zone, filter for only America/New_York, and then show only the name:
pd schedule list -k time_zone --filter time_zone=America/New_York --columns name
I am thinking about whether there is a way to further parse the -k
flag to get closer to what you're describing. In the meantime though, it might help you to know that you can in fact separate multiple -k
flags using spaces -- it doesn't feel intuitive, because --columns
uses ,
while -k
uses space, but it does work. For example:
pd schedule list -k time_zone html_url 'escalation_policies[*].summary' --columns id,name,time_zone
Hope this helps, let me know what you think...
Hi @825i, I finally managed to make the change you were asking for as part of a big refactor for 0.1.7, it's available as an RC now if you want to try it, pd update rc
to use the RC, pd update stable
good go back to 0.1.6. Let me know what you observe.
So after learning,
-k
flag combined with--columns=
are the two most useful tools in my arsenal.The problem is that with
--columns=
I can do like:columns=id,name,description,summary,time_zone,html_url
but with the
-k
flag, I need to do like:-k description -k summary -k time_zone -k html_url
This means my final command looks like:
pd schedule:list -k description -k summary -k time_zone -k html_url --columns=id,name,description,summary,time_zone,html_url
Can we please have the same functionality so I can just write:
pd schedule:list -k description,summary,time_zone,html_url --columns=id,name,description,summary,time_zone,html_url
or even better just:
pd schedule:list -k description, summary, time_zone, html_url
or just:
pd schedule:list --columns=id,name,description,summary,time_zone,html_url
and still get the output: