Verbose Output

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To enable verbose output in Homebrew, use export HOMEBREW_CURL_VERBOSE=1 in conjunction with brew upgrade --verbose.
To increase verbosity in SSH, use ssh -vvv user@host.
For more verbose output with git, use git -v or git --verbose.
To get more output from rsync, use rsync -vv source destination.
write verbose config in ssh config, like have LogLevel VERBOSE in .ssh/config.
To enable verbose output with npm, use npm install --verbose or npm run <script> --verbose.
For verbose logging in Node.js, use the NODE_DEBUG environment variable: NODE_DEBUG=http,net node your_script.js.
To get verbose output from curl, use curl -v <url>.
To enable verbose output with pip, use pip install -v <package> or pip install --verbose <package>.
For verbose output with wget, use wget --verbose <url>.
To get verbose output from yum, use yum -v install <package>.
To enable verbose output with apt-get, use apt-get -o Debug::pkgProblemResolver=yes install <package>.
For verbose logging with adb, use adb logcat -v verbose.
To run Python in verbose mode, use python -v your_script.py.
To compile Java code with verbose output, use javac -verbose YourClass.java.
To start VSCode in verbose mode: code --verbose. For logging, set "trace": true in settings.json and view logs via “Developer: Open View…” -> “Log (Window)” or “Log (Extension Host)”.
For IntelliJ IDEA verbose logging: “Help” -> “Diagnostic Tools” -> “Debug Log Settings…” or add -Didea.logging.level=DEBUG to idea.vmoptions. Logs are in the “log” directory under the IntelliJ IDEA configuration directory.
To enable verbose output in Eclipse, modify eclipse.ini with -debug or -consoleLog. For detailed logging, configure Log4j or java.util.logging. Log location depends on the logging configuration.
To get verbose output from Maven, use mvn -X <command>. For example, mvn -X clean install.
To enable verbose logging in WebSphere Liberty Server, configure the server.xml file to include <logging traceSpecification="*=info:com.ibm.ws.*=all:"/>. You can also use the console.log and messages.log files for detailed logs.
For verbose output with the AWS CLI, use the --debug flag: aws <command> --debug.
To get verbose output from gcloud, use the --verbosity flag: gcloud <command> --verbosity=debug.
To enable verbose output in Gradle, use the -v or --verbose flag: gradle <task> -v. For more detailed logging, use --debug: gradle <task> --debug.
For verbose output with Docker, use the --verbose flag (if available for the specific command) or check the Docker daemon logs. You can configure the Docker daemon logging level in the daemon.json file.
To get verbose output from Terraform, set the TF_LOG environment variable to DEBUG or TRACE: export TF_LOG=DEBUG or export TF_LOG=TRACE.
To enable verbose output with Ansible, use the -v, -vv, -vvv, or -vvvv flags for increasing verbosity: ansible-playbook playbook.yml -vvv.
For verbose output with Kubernetes kubectl, use the --v flag followed by a number indicating the verbosity level (e.g., --v=6 or --v=9): kubectl get pods --v=6.
To get verbose output from systemd, use journalctl -b -x to view logs with explanations or systemctl --full --all status <service>.
To enable verbose output with bundle install, use bundle install --verbose.

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