see https://github.com/gwennlbh/to-tangled/commit/f0cc9eff87392531cc3954066c1cff17fc4ece06 vs https://tangled.sh/@gwen.works/to-tangled/commit/f0cc9eff87392531cc3954066c1cff17fc4ece06
pretty useful for us using https://gitmoji.dev
:emoji shortcode sequences: when displaying commits
#326
see https://github.com/gwennlbh/to-tangled/commit/f0cc9eff87392531cc3954066c1cff17fc4ece06 vs https://tangled.sh/@gwen.works/to-tangled/commit/f0cc9eff87392531cc3954066c1cff17fc4ece06
pretty useful for us using https://gitmoji.dev
it is a git platform only thing yeah. it works on github and gitlab. its a bit less portable than using actual emojis but those are sometimes a bit hard to input (namely there are some situations on windows where picking something in a emoji picker results in uhhh nothing being typed into the terminal. havent figured out the circumstances, it seems pretty random)
to be fair its a minor thing, i was just pointing it out
It's also worth pointing out emoji shortcodes are also not standardized. The ones listed on Gitmoji are the "common" ones shared by various platforms (at least, as listed on https://emojipedia.org).
I think https://github.com/yuin/goldmark-emoji uses the same emoji codes that GitHub uses perhaps looking at definition/?
this does not seem to be standardized. does this render properly in the terminal or in git log output? these seem less portable than using the actual emoji itself.