"Scott R. Chamberlain" <[email protected]> writes:
> The line I do is:
>
> git push -q binaryRepo HEAD:"$Env:BUILD_SOURCEBRANCH"
This would
(1) squelch the output from the sending side (i.e. local), and
(2) ask "quiet" to the receiving side (i.e. remote), if they know
how to be quiet.
> But I get the following in my log after the build
>
> 2016-10-28T20:05:32.3179442Z ##[error]remote:
> remote: Analyzing objects... (3/3) (657 ms)
> remote: Storing packfile... done (40 ms)
> remote: Storing index... done (42 ms)
These three lines prefixed with "remote:" are coming from the
software that runs on the remote machine that accepts your push, but
the way it says these three things do not look familiar to me. Is
it possible that the remote machine is running a Git server that is
not ours, which lacks the support for "quiet" capability? If that
is the case, the symptom is understandable.
A quick archive search tells me that you are seeing the same issue
as this one:
https://public-inbox.org/git/[email protected]/
where the concluding remark, to which I agree, is:
The server side here is clearly not stock git, from the content
of those progress messages (some googling shows it looks like
whatever visualstudio.com is running, but I don't know what that
is). So either the server implementation doesn't support the
"quiet" protocol extension, or it is ignoring it. It might be
worth filing a bug with them.
