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Open vijaykiran opened this issue 2 years ago • 2 comments

For the CLI output for checks status:

  • why does a warning include the text Only? Only 1 warning. 0 failure. 0 error. 0 pass. If there are more than one warnings, the Only is still there: Only 2 warnings. 0 failure. 0 errors. 0 pass. Are 50 warnings still Only? 100? Maybe we could use a different word, like Note. (However, the failures trump the warnings in order of precedence so 1 failure and 2 warnings seems fine. Oops! 1 failure. 2 warnings. 0 errors. 0 pass.)
  • Sometimes it says 0 warnings and sometimes it says No warnings— is that intentional? All is good. No failures. No warnings. No errors. Oops! 1 failure. 0 warnings. 0 errors. 0 pass. I suppose I am advocating for consistency when the status is 0/none.
  • Can we change the output message to apply plural where appropriate? Oops! 1 failures. 0 pass. 2 pass. 0 failure Why does the word Oops!appear when there is a failure? It implies that something is wrong when, really, a failed test means that something is working correctly/as expected! Maybe instead:Note` ?

vijaykiran avatar Mar 28 '22 14:03 vijaykiran

Also @janet-can gave input on this earlier: https://sodadata.slack.com/archives/C02J6Q493PY/p1646250277182629

For the CLI output for checks status:

why does a warning include the text Only? Only 1 warning. 0 failure. 0 error. 0 pass. If there are more than one warnings, the Only is still there: Only 2 warnings. 0 failure. 0 errors. 0 pass. Are 50 warnings still Only? 100? However, the failures trump the warnings in order of precedence so 1 failure and 2 warnings seems fine. Oops! 1 failure. 2 warnings. 0 errors. 0 pass.

Sometimes it says 0 warnings and sometimes it says No warnings— is that intentional? All is good. No failures. No warnings. No errors. Oops! 1 failure. 0 warnings. 0 errors. 0 pass.

Can we change the output message to apply plural where appropriate? Oops! 1 failures. 0 pass. 2 pass. 0 failure

Why does the word Oops! appear when there is a failure? It implies that something is wrong when, really, a failed test means that something is working correctly/as expected! Maybe instead: Note ? The Damn! for an error seems about right, tho. Oops for errors is spot on.

tombaeyens avatar Mar 31 '22 09:03 tombaeyens

Oh, heh, both of those are mine. I transferred my notes in Slack to a ticket in soda-sql-v3 which has now been transferred here. Good memory, @tombaeyens ! ;)

janet-can avatar Mar 31 '22 16:03 janet-can