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I just tried it and I think it's implemented incorrectly:
% cargo watch -- cargo check
[Running 'cargo']
Rust's package manager
USAGE:
cargo [+toolchain] [OPTIONS] [SUBCOMMAND]
OPTIONS:
-V, --version Print version info and exit
--list List installed commands
--explain <CODE> Run
-v, --verbose Use verbose output (-vv very verbose/build.rs output)
-q, --quiet No output printed to stdout
--color <WHEN> Coloring: auto, always, never
--frozen Require Cargo.lock and cache are up to date
--locked Require Cargo.lock is up to date
--offline Run without accessing the network
--config <KEY=VALUE>... Override a configuration value (unstable)
-Z <FLAG>... Unstable (nightly-only) flags to Cargo, see 'cargo -Z help' for details
-h, --help Prints help information
Some common cargo commands are (see all commands with --list):
build, b Compile the current package
check, c Analyze the current package and report errors, but don't build object files
clean Remove the target directory
doc Build this package's and its dependencies' documentation
new Create a new cargo package
init Create a new cargo package in an existing directory
run, r Run a binary or example of the local package
test, t Run the tests
bench Run the benchmarks
update Update dependencies listed in Cargo.lock
search Search registry for crates
publish Package and upload this package to the registry
install Install a Rust binary. Default location is $HOME/.cargo/bin
uninstall Uninstall a Rust binary
See 'cargo help <command>' for more information on a specific command.
[Finished running. Exit status: 0]
^C
It seems it's only using the first argument and passing it to , so there's no real difference to :)
cargo watch -- 'cargo check'
[Running 'cargo check']
Blocking waiting for file lock on build directory
^C
I just tried it and I think it's implemented incorrectly:
It seems it's only using the first argument and passing it to , so there's no real difference to :)
Originally posted by @kpcyrd in #97 (comment)
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