# Confirmations in CI

> Let --yes answer a destructive confirm in CI and scripts, while a required text or select with no value still refuses — --yes never invents an answer to a question with more than two.

Source: https://caique.interlace.tools/docs/recipes/confirm-in-ci

A destructive command asks "are you sure?". In CI there is nobody to say yes, and a command
that waits is a hung job. `--yes` answers every `confirm` with `true`, with or without a
terminal — and nothing else:

```js title="reset.mjs"
import { resolvePrompts } from 'caique/binding';

const options = {
  force: { required: true, prompt: { kind: 'confirm', message: 'Delete every cached build?' } },
  scope: { required: true, prompt: { kind: 'select', message: 'Which scope?', choices: [{ value: 'local' }, { value: 'remote' }] } },
};
const ci = { env: { CI: 'true' }, isTTY: { stdin: false, stdout: false } };
const io = { reader: { line: async () => undefined }, writer: { write: () => {} } };

for (const [label, values] of [['--yes', {}], ['--yes --scope=local', { scope: 'local' }]]) {
  const { values: out, failure } = await resolvePrompts({ options, values, runtime: ci, flags: { yes: true }, io });
  console.log(`${label}: ${failure ? failure.message : JSON.stringify(out)}`);
}
```

```text title="node reset.mjs"
--yes: --scope is required when there is no terminal
--yes --scope=local: {"scope":"local","force":true}
```

`--yes` answered the confirmation both times. It did not answer `scope`, because there is no
"yes" to a question with two options that are not yes and no; the run has to say which.