Running binnacle template produces something like the following
$ binnacle template -c file.yml
Loading config file: file.yml
---
some: yaml
---
other: yaml
Where the first line printed is Loading config file: file.yml. When attempting to use the output of binnacle template to inspect the yaml files that are rendered, this line is unexpected and unnecessary.
Funny enough, Loading config file: file.yml is valid yaml, so it does parse without errors. The workaround, then, is to simply discard the first yaml object encountered when reading the rendered output.
What I would expect is to have a flag that would turn off all logging / extraneous output and only output the rendered yaml files.
Running
binnacle templateproduces something like the followingWhere the first line printed is
Loading config file: file.yml. When attempting to use the output ofbinnacle templateto inspect the yaml files that are rendered, this line is unexpected and unnecessary.Funny enough,
Loading config file: file.ymlis valid yaml, so it does parse without errors. The workaround, then, is to simply discard the first yaml object encountered when reading the rendered output.What I would expect is to have a flag that would turn off all logging / extraneous output and only output the rendered yaml files.