### Description Hello there, first of all thanks for creating this awesome tool, which I use basically in every project I work on. I wrote quite a few cli tools running with bashly and really loved the possibility to create a command that forwards to another command if needed. E.g. I have a environment control script with a `npm install` command, which first should execute the `docker up` command. Until now I did this by calling `run docker up`, followed by a `run docker exec npm install` in the `npm install` command. Yes, I know I was using internals here, but I found it to be an amazing tool to reuse commands in an atomic pattern that did not involve rebooting the whole script over and over. However, the latest change: https://github.com/DannyBen/bashly/pull/588/commits/9167c49895d3c9bdd0932ace3a6a7e90011ff2f2 breaks this behavior, because input and args are no longer reset, which currently breaks all scripts. I'm currently considering my options here and wanted to ask if you could point me in a direction to fix this. I'm currently thinking about creating a custom "forward_to" function in my library code which restores the old variable resetting, but that will be a lot of refactoring. :thinking: Alternatively I would like to kindly ask if you would consider rolling back the change to the previous behavior? Thank you in any way! edit: here is a bit of source code as context: bashly.yaml ```yaml name: env help: Environment Control application version: 1.0.0 commands: - name: up help: similar to docker-compose up, but sets all the required environment variables for buildkit. (All docker command options are valid) catch_all: true flags: - long: --attach short: -f help: By default, the containers are started daemonized, use this to attach to their output - name: ssh alias: shell help: basically your docker-compose exec into the main app container args: - name: service help: Allows you to define which service you want to connect to flags: - long: --cmd short: -c arg: command default: bash help: By default, we will use "bash" as command, you can use "sh" or any other command if you want to - name: composer help: runs a certain composer command for the project catch_all: true ``` up_command.sh ```bash ARGS=${other_args[*]} if ! [ ${args[--attach]} ]; then ARGS+=" -d" fi $DOCKER_COMPOSE_EXECUTABLE up $ARGS ``` ssh_command.sh ```bash SERVICE=${args[service]:-$DEFAULT_SERVICE_NAME} CMD=${args[--cmd]:-bash} if ! isDockerComposeServiceRunning; then run up fi CONTAINER_ID=$(getContainerIdFromServiceName $SERVICE) $DOCKER_EXECUTABLE \ exec -ti \ ${CONTAINER_ID} \ bash -c "${CMD}" ``` composer_command.sh ```bash CMD="${other_args[*]}" run ssh -c "composer ${CMD}" ```
This issue appears to be discussing a feature request or bug report related to the repository. Based on the content, it seems to be resolved. The issue was opened by Neunerlei and has received 8 comments.