winpax
cleanup: `*` not supported
Version
sfsu 1.17.1
Error Report
N/A
Description
I for the longest time have used scoop cleanup * -g as * was a thing before the -a/--all flag existed, recently I noticed that it was immediately returning All squeaky clean!!, so I assume it's not currently supported.
Steps to Reproduce
sfsu cleanup *
Expected Behavior
It's built into scoop.ps1 cleanup, so it needs to be supported when using sfsu sub-commands as scoop replacements.
Actual Behavior
All squeaky clean!!.
Additional Context
❯ scoop.ps1 cleanup -h
Usage: scoop cleanup <app> [options]
'scoop cleanup' cleans Scoop apps by removing old versions.
'scoop cleanup <app>' cleans up the old versions of that app if said versions exist.
You can use '*' in place of <app> or `-a`/`--all` switch to cleanup all apps.
Options:
-a, --all Cleanup all apps (alternative to '*')
-g, --global Cleanup a globally installed app
-k, --cache Remove outdated download cache
❯ sfsu cleanup -h
Cleanup apps by removing old versions
Usage: sfsu.exe cleanup [OPTIONS] [APPS]...
Arguments:
[APPS]... The app(s) to cleanup
Options:
-a, --all Cleanup all installed apps
-k, --cache Cleanup old versions of the app from the cache
--dry-run Print what would be done, but don't actually do anything
--no-color Disable terminal formatting [env: NO_COLOR=]
--json Print in the raw JSON output, rather than a human readable format, if the command supports it
-v, --verbose Show more information in outputs
--debug Enable debug logging
--disable-git Disable using git commands for certain parts of the program. Allows sfsu to work entirely if you
don't have git installed, but can negatively affect performance [env: DISABLE_GIT=]
-g, --global Use the global Scoop context
--arch <ARCH> Use the specified architecture, if the app and command support it [default: 64bit]
-y, --assume-yes Assume "yes" as answer to prompts
-h, --help Print help
I'm straight up just having cleanup not consistently work, so maybe there's more to this.
❯ sfsu cleanup -a -g -v --debug
All squeaky clean!!
Sorry I've been pretty busy the last couple weeks. I'll keep looking into this when I have some time, but I think you're right, either something broke since I released the cleanup command or I didn't test it properly before release.
Sorry just getting back to this now, I think the issue might be that you're using the -g flag. sfsu's global support is limited at best at the moment, and frankly for me its not a priority until sfsu reaches closer feature parity with Scoop. Running sfsu cleanup -a should yield the expected results.
sfsu cleanup -a command is failing to consistently remove old versions of installed software, successfully cleaning some applications while ignoring others.
@letterk this has already been brought up. If you have any logs or helpful context to add that would be amazing but I am already looking into this issue.