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Putting a comma, colon, or a semicolon after a user tag causes the tag to _not_ link to that user, e.g.
1. @hb works, and
2. so does @hb.
3. However, using @hb, @hb:, or @hb; do _not_ work.
Similarly, putting a user tag in curly brackets disables the link, e.g.
4. Moreover, (@hb) and [@hb] work, but
4. {@hb} doesn't.
As a reference, all of the above works on GitHub.
(I fenced the description to make it easy to cut'n'paste for testing).
Screenshots
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This could be fixed in the regular expression that parses mentions. I'm not sure if it's always advisable, though. I didn't analyze this myself, but perhaps there are many cases where text looks like a mention but it's not. As a mention immediately sends an e-mail, false positives could be very annoying.
Probably a good trade-off would be to accept ,, ;, :, ? as long as they are followed by a spacing character (i.e. space, tab, end of line).
[x]
):Description
As a reference, all of the above works on GitHub.
(I fenced the description to make it easy to cut'n'paste for testing).
Screenshots
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: