--verbose flag fails when used with login --adfs-host. about aws-adfs HOT 2 CLOSED

Hi @eric-nord

login command doesn't have --verbose option. This option is a global one. Please look on help of login command:
`
aws-adfs login --help
Usage: aws-adfs login [OPTIONS]

Authenticates an user with active directory credentials

Options:
--profile TEXT AWS cli profile that will be authenticated.
After successful authentication just use:
aws --profile
...
--region TEXT The default AWS region that this script will
connect
to for all API calls
--ssl-verification / --no-ssl-verification
SSL certificate verification: Whether or not
strict certificate
verification is done,
False should only be used for dev/test
--adfs-host TEXT For the first time for a profile it has to
be provided, next time for the same profile
it will be loaded from the stored
configuration
--output-format [json|text|table]
Output format used by aws cli
--provider-id TEXT Provider ID, e.g urn:amazon:webservices
(optional)
--s3-signature-version [s3v4] s3 signature version: Identifies the version
of AWS Signature to support for
authenticated requests. Valid values: s3v4
--help Show this message and exit.
`

and aws-adfs:
`
aws-adfs --help
Usage: aws-adfs [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...

Options:
--version Show current tool version
-v, --verbose Enables debug information on stdout. By default log level is
set on ERROR
--help Show this message and exit.

Commands:
list lists available profiles
login Authenticates an user with active directory...
reset removes stored profile
To enable verbosity in login execute:
aws-adfs --verbose login ...
`
Perhaps it makes sense to have verbose option for each command. Judging by this issue current placing of --verbose option is misleading. Probably it should be accessible for each command.
What do you think?

from aws-adfs.

That does make sense after reviewing it on the help page again. Thank you for taking the effort to look into it. Adding the "To enable..." Line does make it more clear.

from aws-adfs.