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Pint appears to use the following command to find dirty files;:
git status --short -- *.php
However, on Ubuntu with Git and Bash, that only returns matches from the current level:
$ git status --short
M _ide_helper.php
M composer.json
M composer.lock
M package-lock.json
M public/vendor/horizon/app.js
M public/vendor/horizon/mix-manifest.json
M resources/views/attack.blade.php
M resources/views/modules/attack/csrf/challenges.blade.php
M resources/views/target/csrf.blade.php
$ git status --short -- *.php
M _ide_helper.php
In order to match files recursively, I need to do this:
$ git status --short -- "**.php"
M _ide_helper.php
M resources/views/attack.blade.php
M resources/views/modules/attack/csrf/challenges.blade.php
M resources/views/target/csrf.blade.php
I am guessing the issue is different matching rules for different platforms. The "**.php" looks more robust at a glance, but I don't have other environments to test on to confirm.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Description:
Pint appears to use the following command to find dirty files;:
However, on Ubuntu with Git and Bash, that only returns matches from the current level:
In order to match files recursively, I need to do this:
I am guessing the issue is different matching rules for different platforms. The
"**.php"
looks more robust at a glance, but I don't have other environments to test on to confirm.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: