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Nothing in that output is specific to bundles, and there's no obvious connection between the bundle format and annotations. The documentaton section on annotations covering this also makes no mention of that requirement:
Annotations can be listed through the inspect command by using the -a flag:
opa inspect -a
Having to copy the file into a directory that can be treated as a bundle is... not a great experience. Dropping the bundle requirement and allow inspecting single files as they are would be one solution. But even if we keep the bundle requirement, perhaps pointing opa inspect at a single file could just mean "as if it was the only file in a bundle directory". Basically doing what the user currently has to do for it to work.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
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It's not often I get to use
opa inspect
, but when I do, it's often to help me understand how annotations have been processed in a file. However..In order to get the output I want, I have to do something like this:
Nothing in that output is specific to bundles, and there's no obvious connection between the bundle format and annotations. The documentaton section on annotations covering this also makes no mention of that requirement:
Having to copy the file into a directory that can be treated as a bundle is... not a great experience. Dropping the bundle requirement and allow inspecting single files as they are would be one solution. But even if we keep the bundle requirement, perhaps pointing
opa inspect
at a single file could just mean "as if it was the only file in a bundle directory". Basically doing what the user currently has to do for it to work.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: