Previously each call to an external command had two functions.
PassToFoo() and PassToFooCapture(). These functions are always similar
and end up with duplicated code.
So instead have the passToFoo() functions return the cmd itself and
create small helper functions show() and capture() which will run the
command and either forward it to std{out,err,in} or capture the output
Also the saveVCSInfo() function which was called after every makepkg
call is now only called after the pacman -U succeeds.
The order of targets does somewhat matter. For example doing something
like 'pacman -S db1/foo db2/foo' should cause the second package to be
skipped.
The order of targets also effects in which order they are resolved. This
should make errors more reproducable if any ever occur.
Invalid targets that occur when combining aur/foo with --repo or db/foo
with --aur. Instead of ignoring them, filter them out and give a warning
as it happens.
These flags limit operations to only check the repos or only check the
AUR. These flags apply to -S, -Si and -Su.
-a may also be used as a short option for --aur. --repo has no short
option as -r is taken.
Ensure aurWarnings will always be printed out in one block
use '->' for printing aur warnings and ignored upgrades
use '->' for conflict printing
use '->' for key importing
Say PGP keys not GPG keys
Add back green for input prompts
Use 4 spcaces over \t
Allows searching the RPC for words that may be too short or have
too many results as long as another word in the search will work.
If no words can be used without error then the last error will be
returned and the program will exit.
Now that install() no longer relies on packageSlices() we can drop the
use of FindSatisfier() so that only direct package names are understood,
this is how pacman -Si works.
This also fixes a small issue where `yay -Si mysql` would fail. This is
because two repo packages provide `mysql`. This causes Yay to not bother
checking the AUR even though there is a package in the AUR called `mysql`
