tiny-care-terminal: Terminal doesn't display commits/Problems with git-standup

Hi there, and thanks for this cool tool! πŸ˜„ I have set up everything, but I’m unable to see the git stuff. The problem for me is that standup-helper.sh is looking for git-standup in a place where it is not located. I installed git-standup with sudo npm install -g git-standup (maybe I should do this in another way). Any suggestions?

I also have problems with the fonts/emojis, but I can open another issue if you would like.

About this issue

  • Original URL
  • State: closed
  • Created 7 years ago
  • Comments: 38 (15 by maintainers)

Most upvoted comments

@jackmransom @DanielAndreasen 1.0.8 tagged! Let me know if it fixes your problems!

I’m seeing this myself with Windows Bash. When I update tiny-care-terminal, I get the following issue:

npm WARN deprecated phantom@0.8.4: v1 is no longer maintained, please upgrade to v2.0+ as soon possible. npm WARN deprecated win-spawn@2.0.0: use cross-spawn or [cross-spawn-async](https://gi thub.com/IndigoUnited/node-cross-spawn-async) instead. npm WARN deprecated node-uuid@1.3.3: Use uuid module instead /usr/bin/tiny-care-terminal -> /usr/lib/node_modules/tiny-care-terminal/care.js /usr/lib β”œβ”€β”€ UNMET PEER DEPENDENCY git-standup@^2.1.8 └── tiny-care-terminal@1.0.8

I can install git-standup by itself though w/o error. I just uninstalled/reinstalled to be sure I had the latest, but yep, no git commits. Is there a way for me to debug to provide more information?

@notwaldorf I have upgraded to version 1.0.7 and still doesn’t work! But wait, when I run sh standup-helper.sh /some/path I get an error. However, if I run bash standup-helper.sh /some/path everything works fine. So I simple changed line 105 and 113 in care.js to use bash instead and all works! πŸ˜€

The error I get is:

standup-helper.sh: 11: standup-helper.sh: Syntax error: "(" unexpected

If I remove the usage function the problem is also solved. As the error says, I think you just use slightly wrong syntax error for sh, but for bash it is fine.

Can’t you just assume git-standup is in the PATH? Then you don’t have to do this path trick.