What does Fabric's `hide("everything")` actually hide?
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Chapters
00:00 What Does Fabric'S `Hide(&Quot;Everything&Quot;)` Actually Hide?
00:37 Accepted Answer Score 4
01:21 Answer 2 Score 0
01:29 Thank you
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Full question
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3449...
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Tags
#python #fabric
#avk47
    Rise to the top 3% as a developer or hire one of them at Toptal: https://topt.al/25cXVn
--------------------------------------------------
Music by Eric Matyas
https://www.soundimage.org
Track title: Puzzle Game Looping
--
Chapters
00:00 What Does Fabric'S `Hide(&Quot;Everything&Quot;)` Actually Hide?
00:37 Accepted Answer Score 4
01:21 Answer 2 Score 0
01:29 Thank you
--
Full question
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3449...
--
Content licensed under CC BY-SA
https://meta.stackexchange.com/help/lice...
--
Tags
#python #fabric
#avk47
ACCEPTED ANSWER
Score 4
When in doubt, look at the source:
https://github.com/fabric/fabric/blob/master/fabric/context_managers.py#L98
here is the actual declaration. everything is pretty much everything: warnings, running, user, output, exceptions
https://github.com/fabric/fabric/blob/master/fabric/state.py#L411
It's just a nice wrapper around output. Frankly i would stick to their build-in decorators since that has less chances of changing, plus you get the added value of more pythonic-readable code:
@task
def task1():
    with hide('running', 'stdout', 'stderr'):
        run('ls /var/www')
        ....
vs.
@task
def task1():
    output['running'] = False
    output['stdout'] = False
    output['stderr'] = False
    # or just output['everything'] = False
    run('ls /var/www')
    ....
BUT, at the end of the day its the same thing.
ANSWER 2
Score 0
This is what I have always used:
from fabric.state import output
output['everything'] = False