The `within()` function has been modified to pass-through the
return value of the callback function.
It is now possible to write code like:
```php
$out = within('/foo', function () {
return 'bar';
});
```
The `$out` variable will now contain the value `'bar'`.
If the callback function returns nothing, then the return of
`within()` call will be `null`.
Fixes#2178
The unit tests would fail, when started on a non-master branch.
This was happening because the test repository has been initialized
with git default branch, whereas deploy configuration expects to
work with current git branch.
This has been fixed by adding `git checkout -B BRANCH_NAME`, right after
test repo initialization to the DeployTest setup procedure, to make sure
that the test repositoryis always in sync repo-wise with the Deployer
repository.
Fixes#2181
Reworked the `deploy:check_remote` step, to use the `on(localhost(), ...)`,
instead of relying on `runLocally`.
This has been changed, to make sure that the all functions that
are being executed and are related to "local" part of the logic,
are ran on the local host.
Previously in `runLocally(sprintf("%s ls-remote $opt $repository $ref", get('bin/git')));`
the `get('bin/git')` would've been executed on the remote host, which
could have resulted in an unexpected behaviour.
By closing all of the instructions, in the closure that is executed
by the `on()` function, we are sure that the context is set to the
right host.
Do not update upgradeable plugins, it updates code too. What we actually want is to run the migration. But the database:migrate --all command only runs the migrations for the core. Added a task that runs migrations for all plugins too.
Added || true to not let it fail on non-existing database migrations. This can be removed when this commit is released; 2a8a76fd83
* Update shopware6.php
I'm not sure wether this is interesting for your @peterjaap I hacked a script with the horrible table output to install, upgrade and activate all plugins
* Update shopware6.php
made it a static function
`OutputInterface` have next definition, and `$options` is the third parameter of `write`, not second:
```
/**
* Writes a message to the output.
*
* @param string|iterable $messages The message as an iterable of strings or a single string
* @param bool $newline Whether to add a newline
* @param int $options A bitmask of options (one of the OUTPUT or VERBOSITY constants), 0 is considered the same as self::OUTPUT_NORMAL | self::VERBOSITY_NORMAL
*/
public function write($messages, bool $newline = false, int $options = 0);
```
