## Problem
Follow-up to #1111, covering the issues side of the same hole: `tea issues create` accepts `--output` (it parses through the urfave/cli v3 ancestor-flag cascade — `issues` carries the flag via `AllDefaultFlags`, `create` never declares it) but the action never reads it. Without this fix, `tea issues create --output json | jq .url` feeds jq a markdown document.
The default output is doubly hostile to consumers: glamour renders the details as markdown (with OSC 8 hyperlinks around the URL when piped), and a second bare `fmt.Println(issue.HTMLURL)` line follows it.
## What this changes
- `task.CreateIssue` now returns the created `*gitea.Issue` instead of printing it.
- `runIssuesCreate` switches on `--output`, mirroring the detail-command precedent and the merged create-PR behavior from #1111: `--output json` emits compact lean JSON; any other value (or no flag) falls through to the previous rendering, byte-identical to before.
- Lean JSON shape: `index`, `title`, `url`, `state` — matching `createdPullJSON` in `cmd/pulls/create.go`, including its post-review compact encoding.
- The interactive path is untouched — it only triggers when zero flags are set, so `--output` can never be active there.
Example:
```
$ tea issues create --output json --title "bug: thing" | jq -r .url
https://gitea.example.com/owner/repo/issues/42
```
There is no agit-flow equivalent on issues, so no extra guard is needed — unlike the pulls side, every creation path produces an `*gitea.Issue`.
---------
Co-authored-by: Danilo Sousa <code@danilosousa.net>
Reviewed-on: https://gitea.com/gitea/tea/pulls/1114
Reviewed-by: Lunny Xiao <xiaolunwen@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: ongolk <238961+ongolk@noreply.gitea.com>
## Problem
`tea pulls create` accepts `--output` (the flag parses successfully) but never reads it — the action always prints glamour-rendered markdown regardless of the requested format. That is a trap for anyone scripting the CLI: `tea pr create --output json | jq .url` quietly feeds jq a markdown document.
The current output is also hostile to URL-scraping consumers even without `--output`: glamour autolinks the bare PR URL into an OSC 8 terminal hyperlink, so piped stdout contains
```
\x1b]8;;https://host/owner/repo/pulls/33\x1b\\https://host/owner/repo/pulls/33\x1b]8;;\x1b\\
```
instead of a plain URL (repro: `tea pr create ... | cat -v`).
## Why the flag parses but does nothing
`create` itself does not declare `--output`: its flag set (`IssuePRCreateFlags`) carries no `OutputFlag`. The flag parses anyway because urfave/cli v3 resolves flags through `Command.lookupAppliedFlag`, which searches `appliedFlags` — "local flags for current command **or persistent flags from ancestors**". The parent `pulls` command carries `--output` via `AllDefaultFlags`, so the flag reaches the subcommand's parser while being absent from `create --help` — and was never consulted by the action.
## What this changes
- `task.CreatePull` now returns the created `*gitea.PullRequest` instead of printing it.
- `runPullsCreate` switches on `--output`, mirroring the existing detail-command precedent (`RunPullsDetails` in `cmd/pulls.go`): `--output json` emits a lean JSON object; any other value (or no flag at all) falls through to the previous `print.PullDetails` rendering, byte-identical to before.
- Lean JSON shape, since a freshly created PR has no reviews/comments/CI yet: `index`, `title`, `url`, `state`, `base`, `head`.
- `--agit` combined with `--output` now fails fast with an explicit error before any API call or `git push`: the agit flow creates the PR server-side via push and returns no object to print.
- The interactive path is untouched — it only triggers when zero flags are set, so `--output` can never be active there.
Example:
```
$ tea pr create --output json --title "fix: thing" | jq -r .url
https://gitea.example.com/owner/repo/pulls/33
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Danilo Sousa <code@danilosousa.net>
Reviewed-on: https://gitea.com/gitea/tea/pulls/1111
Reviewed-by: Lunny Xiao <xiaolunwen@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: ongolk <238961+ongolk@noreply.gitea.com>
