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#!/bin/bash
# Read README.md to verify placeholder values at specified line ranges
wc -l README.md

Repository: AOSSIE-Org/PictoPy

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#!/bin/bash
# Check lines 7-14 (already provided in snippet), then check other ranges
echo "=== Lines 126-141 (clone URL area) ==="
sed -n '126,141p' README.md

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sed -n '211,228p' README.md

echo -e "\n=== Lines 256-263 (contributors area) ==="
sed -n '256,263p' README.md

echo -e "\n=== Lines 287-299 (contact area) ==="
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sed -n '308,309p' README.md

Repository: AOSSIE-Org/PictoPy

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# First, find and read the README.md file
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Repository: AOSSIE-Org/PictoPy

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# Get the full README.md content with line numbers to examine the specific lines mentioned
wc -l README.md

Repository: AOSSIE-Org/PictoPy

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# Read the README.md file to see the structure and the flagged lines
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Repository: AOSSIE-Org/PictoPy

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# Read lines around the flagged sections
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Repository: AOSSIE-Org/PictoPy

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🌐 Web query:

GitHub markdown heading ID generation emojis anchor links

💡 Result:

Short answer — GitHub (and tools that emulate it) create heading IDs by "slugifying" the heading text: convert to lower‑case, strip formatting/punctuation/unsupported characters, replace spaces with hyphens, and make duplicates unique by appending -1, -2, etc. GitHub-style slugs are produced by the github-slugger algorithm; it also removes emoji characters (which can leave a leading hyphen if the emoji was at the start). [1][2]

Notes / examples:

• "My Heading" → "my-heading". [2]
• Duplicate headings get suffixes: "foo" → "foo", next "foo" → "foo-1". [2]
• Emoji handling: "😄 emoji" → "-emoji" (the emoji is removed). [2]
• GitHub docs summarize the rules: lower-case, spaces→hyphens, punctuation removed, markup stripped, uniqueness via -1, -2. [1]

If you need exact behavior for a specific renderer (GitHub.com, Enterprise, a static site generator, or a library), tell me which one and I’ll show the exact slug output and/or code you can reuse.

Sources:
[1] GitHub Docs — Basic writing and formatting syntax (automatic anchor rules).
[2] github-slugger (README / examples).

🌐 Web query:

GitHub heading fragment identifier emoji behavior

💡 Result:

Short answer: GitHub’s auto-generated heading anchors use the same slugification rules as the open-source github-slugger algorithm — emoji characters are removed (not preserved as emoji), so they can produce unexpected hyphens or empty segments in the slug. Example: the slugger maps "😄 emoji" → "-emoji". Use plain text, move or remove emoji, or set an explicit id to control the fragment. [1][2]

Sources:

• GitHub docs: rules used to generate section links (lowercase, spaces→hyphens, remove punctuation/formatting). [1]
• github-slugger (implementation and examples showing emoji handling, e.g. '😄 emoji' → '-emoji'). [2]

🌐 Web query:

GitHub heading anchor "#-features" emoji prefix hyphen works

💡 Result:

Short answer: It’s not reliable. GitHub’s slug rules remove punctuation and whitespace and lower-case text, but emoji handling is inconsistent across renderers — sometimes the emoji is stripped and you get a slug like "#-features" or "#features", sometimes the emoji (or its name) ends up in the slug. Test in your repo or, for a stable result, add an explicit anchor (e.g. or use heading {#features}). [1][2][3]

Sources:

• GitHub Docs — rules used to generate heading anchors (punctuation removed, spaces → hyphens). [1]
• github-slugger / markdown tooling that emulates GitHub slug rules. [2]
• Reports/discussion showing inconsistent emoji behavior in headings/anchors. [3]

🌐 Web query:

GitHub markdown explicit anchor id HTML <a> tags fragment links

💡 Result:

Short answer

• GitHub automatically generates anchors for headings; link with text. [1][4]
• If you need an explicit anchor ID, add an HTML anchor before the heading: or then link to it with link. This works in README/markdown on github.com. [5][1]
• Note: GitHub sanitizes HTML and may rewrite or prefix IDs (e.g. user-content-...) or strip some attributes, so prefer the heading-slug or test the rendered page to confirm the exact fragment. [6][2]

Examples

• Heading auto-anchor:
  • Markdown: ## My Cool Heading
  • Link: Go. [1][4]
• Explicit HTML anchor:
  • Markdown:
    

    Section title

  • Link: Jump. [5][1]

Sources
[1] GitHub Docs — Basic writing and formatting syntax (section links).
[2] GitHub community / markup discussion — HTML sanitization (IDs/classes may be affected).
[4] GitHub Flavored Markdown spec — fragment identifiers in links.
[5] Community examples/gists showing before headings.

🌐 Web query:

GitHub markdown heading attributes {#custom-id} syntax

💡 Result:

Short answer: GitHub.com (GFM) does not support Pandoc-/kramdown-style inline heading attributes like {#custom-id}. GitHub automatically generates anchor IDs for headings (you can link with #generated-id), but the {#id} attribute syntax is not part of the GFM spec. If you build a site with GitHub Pages using Jekyll/kramdown (or use a Markdown processor/plugin that supports it) you can add custom IDs via that processor’s attribute syntax (kramdown/Pandoc/markdown-it-attrs), or by writing raw HTML. (github.github.io)

Examples / options

• GFM (github.com): rely on auto-generated heading IDs (no {#id} support). (github.github.io)
• GitHub Pages with kramdown/Jekyll: enable kramdown and use its attribute/IAL syntax (processor-specific) to set IDs. (docs.github.com)
• Other processors/plugins (Pandoc, markdown-it + markdown-it-attrs/markdown-it-anchor): support #id syntax (e.g. # Heading {#my-id}). (github.com)

If you tell me where you’re rendering the Markdown (github.com README, GitHub Pages, a static site generator, or a particular tool), I’ll give the exact syntax that will work there.

Citations:

• 1: https://github.github.io/gfm/?utm_source=openai
• 2: https://github.github.io/gfm/?utm_source=openai
• 3: https://docs.github.com/articles/updating-your-markdown-processor-to-kramdown?utm_source=openai
• 4: https://github.com/valeriangalliat/markdown-it-anchor?utm_source=openai