Normalize Reddit subreddit names before rendering#111
Normalize Reddit subreddit names before rendering#111LittleChenLiya wants to merge 1 commit intomvanhorn:mainfrom
Conversation
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Hi @mvanhorn, |
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Hey @LittleChenLiya, sorry for the delayed response - I see you've been busy and I appreciate the polite ping. The subreddit normalization here, the YouTube auto-caption warnings in #107, and the Windows timeout issue you flagged in #110 are all good catches. I want to be upfront - we're deep in a v3.0 refactor that's rewriting most of the pipeline these PRs touch. I can't commit to merging any of these right now because the merge conflicts are going to be significant once 3.0 lands. I promise I'll come back and consider each one in the context of the new architecture. It's been a crazy few days - we hit #1 trending on GitHub for three straight days, which is why there's such a wave of contributions and such a backlog. I really appreciate your patience and the quality of your work. Will be back once 3.0 settles. |
@mvanhorn 好呀!也许等你们3.0版本上线以后,我还可以基于新版本重写这部分内容——我很乐意 |
Summary
This fixes a Reddit formatting bug where subreddit values can show up as object/dict strings in the rendered output instead of clean subreddit names.
For example, instead of rendering something like
r/openclaw, the output could renderr/{'id': 't5_...', 'name': 'openclaw', ...}when the upstream Reddit result returned a structured subreddit object.What changed
Why
Issue #100 mentions cases where subreddit names are rendered incorrectly in the output. This PR fixes that user-visible formatting bug directly.