Hi Donald,
I have the same issue. Did you managed it?

On Saturday, July 11, 2015 at 6:59:37 AM UTC+2, Donald Burr wrote:
>
> I use shell provisioning scripts in a lot of my Vagrant environments to 
> automate the configuration of build/test tools, etc. Most of these download 
> software from external sources using curl or wget (I've tried both.) These 
> tools display a progress indicator (very useful to have, especially since 
> some of the files I'm downloading are fairly large, plus my network 
> connection is sometimes sluggish/flaky.) However Vagrant really does not 
> display these progress indicators very well at all, resulting in screens 
> full of garbage such as the following:
>
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #########
> ############                                                              
> 16.7%
> ############                                                              
> 16.7%
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default: #
> ==> default:
> ==> default:
> ==> default:
> ############                                                              
> 16.8%
>
> This causes a great deal of spew and could result in legitimate/important 
> messages (e.g. warning/error messages) scrolling off the screen. At first I 
> thought this weirdness was because of the fancy cursor tricks that 
> curl/wget uses to draw the progress bar; however I even tried wget's 
> "--progress=dot" which is pretty plain, it just prints out rows of dots, 
> with no backspacing or other fancy cursor tricks, but even this caused 
> unusual output when run in a vagrant provision script. The only way I've 
> found of getting clean output is if I use curl/wget's quiet/non-verbose 
> mode, which of course turns off all output, but then I don't have any idea 
> whatsoever of what the download's current progress is. Is there any way 
> that Vagrant can be configured to display this type of output correctly? 
> Or, alternatively, is there another command-line download tool whose status 
> output works better with Vagrant? Thanks!
>
>

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