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So how does this work? From the search its cheat sheet: "@defunkt Get all repositories from the user defunkt." Seeing as there _is_ a user called "a: (http://
by pearjuice 13y ago
So how does this work? From the search its cheat sheet:
"@defunkt Get all repositories from the user defunkt."
Seeing as there _is_ a user called "a: (http://github.com/a http://github.com/a) but he doesn't have a single line of code, no repositories and no active issues either; the search breaks somehow and returns the repository, issue and code (LOC?) count of ALL people.
For example trying it with "@b" (or any existing user after the at-sign) does yield the correct results (the respective counts for user b: http://github.com/b http://github.com/b). Trying it with someone with no repositories, code and issues OR a user which does not exist (@thisuserdoesnotexist) results in the same behavior.
- arcatek 13y ago@a is probably an alias for @all (https://github.com/search?q=%40all&type=Users&ref=searchresults https://github.com/search?q=%40all&type=Users&ref=searchresu...). [edit 1] @everybody seems to return every user [edit 2] @everything seems to return ... everything. [edit 3] @qdfhsdfjsdqjrekle seems to return everything. Ok. It's a bug. :>
- pearjuice 13y agoNo, they are specifically searching for content by @{username} - refer to the cheat sheet on the search page. @{non-existent-username-or-user-with-no-activity} triggers this behavior.