Failures that are not gclo's fault are reported as a bug in gclo. The listers translate a rejected token (401), rate limits, and "not found". Everything else GitHub or the network can answer with escapes untranslated: a refusal of access (403, for example an organization that enforces SAML single sign-on), an error on GitHub's side (5xx), a network failure, and a request that times out. In the CLI those end as exit code 70, "unexpected error ... please report it"; in the desktop app a timed-out organization lookup is taken for a superseded one and shows nothing.
Expected: one shared mapping, used by both listers.
403 → access refused, exit code 3, with GitHub's own reason in the message.
This changes exit codes that scripts may look at (70 → 3 or 4 for these cases), so it goes into the release notes and docs/CLI.md.
A listing cannot be canceled while a request is under way. Cancellation is only looked at between pages, so Ctrl+C during a hung request waits for the HTTP timeout.
Progress can arrive after a repository's final state. A git operation that was abandoned on cancel keeps reporting transfer progress, so a row can go from "Canceled" back to "Cloning NN%", and the CLI can print a progress line after the summary. Once a repository has reported its final state in a run, later progress for it in that run should be dropped.
Found in the 1.1.1 review.
**Failures that are not gclo's fault are reported as a bug in gclo.** The listers translate a rejected token (401), rate limits, and "not found". Everything else GitHub or the network can answer with escapes untranslated: a refusal of access (403, for example an organization that enforces SAML single sign-on), an error on GitHub's side (5xx), a network failure, and a request that times out. In the CLI those end as exit code 70, "unexpected error ... please report it"; in the desktop app a timed-out organization lookup is taken for a superseded one and shows nothing.
Expected: one shared mapping, used by both listers.
- 403 → access refused, exit code 3, with GitHub's own reason in the message.
- Network failure, timeout, 5xx → "retry later", exit code 4.
This changes exit codes that scripts may look at (70 → 3 or 4 for these cases), so it goes into the release notes and `docs/CLI.md`.
**A listing cannot be canceled while a request is under way.** Cancellation is only looked at between pages, so Ctrl+C during a hung request waits for the HTTP timeout.
**Progress can arrive after a repository's final state.** A git operation that was abandoned on cancel keeps reporting transfer progress, so a row can go from "Canceled" back to "Cloning NN%", and the CLI can print a progress line after the summary. Once a repository has reported its final state in a run, later progress for it in that run should be dropped.
Blocking a user prevents them from interacting with repositories, such as opening or commenting on pull requests or issues. Learn more about blocking a user.
Found in the 1.1.1 review.
Failures that are not gclo's fault are reported as a bug in gclo. The listers translate a rejected token (401), rate limits, and "not found". Everything else GitHub or the network can answer with escapes untranslated: a refusal of access (403, for example an organization that enforces SAML single sign-on), an error on GitHub's side (5xx), a network failure, and a request that times out. In the CLI those end as exit code 70, "unexpected error ... please report it"; in the desktop app a timed-out organization lookup is taken for a superseded one and shows nothing.
Expected: one shared mapping, used by both listers.
This changes exit codes that scripts may look at (70 → 3 or 4 for these cases), so it goes into the release notes and
docs/CLI.md.A listing cannot be canceled while a request is under way. Cancellation is only looked at between pages, so Ctrl+C during a hung request waits for the HTTP timeout.
Progress can arrive after a repository's final state. A git operation that was abandoned on cancel keeps reporting transfer progress, so a row can go from "Canceled" back to "Cloning NN%", and the CLI can print a progress line after the summary. Once a repository has reported its final state in a run, later progress for it in that run should be dropped.