Hyouji (表示): Streamline Your GitHub Label Management with This Powerful CLI Tool
Introduction
Picture this: You're setting up a new GitHub repository for your team project. You need to create labels for bug tracking, feature requests, priority levels, and status indicators. You open GitHub's web interface and start the tedious process of creating each label one by one—typing the name, picking a color, adding a description, clicking save, and repeating. Twenty labels later, your fingers are tired, and you're wondering if there's a better way.
Enter Hyouji (表示), a powerful CLI tool that transforms this painful manual process into a streamlined, automated workflow.
What is Hyouji?
Hyouji (pronounced "hyo-ji") is a feature-rich command-line interface tool designed specifically for GitHub label management. The name comes from the Japanese word "表示" (hyōji), meaning "display" or "indication"—perfectly capturing the tool's purpose of helping you organize and display your repository labels with clarity and efficiency.
Built with modern developers in mind, Hyouji eliminates the repetitive clicking and manual data entry that comes with managing GitHub labels through the web interface. Whether you're setting up a new project, standardizing labels across multiple repositories, or migrating label configurations, Hyouji provides the automation and flexibility you need.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/hyouji
Key Features
Hyouji packs a comprehensive set of features that address every aspect of GitHub label management:
🏷️ Complete Label Operations
- Single Label Management: Create or delete individual labels with custom names, colors, and descriptions
- Bulk Operations: Create multiple labels at once or delete all labels from a repository
- Smart Validation: Built-in validation ensures your labels meet GitHub's requirements
📁 File Import/Export Support
- JSON Import: Import labels from structured JSON files with full field support
- YAML Import: Use human-readable YAML files for easier label configuration management
- Sample Generation: Generate template files with predefined label sets to get started quickly
🔒 Enterprise-Grade Security
- Token Encryption: Your GitHub personal access tokens are automatically encrypted using machine-specific keys
- Secure Storage: Configuration files are stored securely with automatic migration from plain text
- Privacy Protection: Tokens are never displayed in plain text—only obfuscated previews are shown
⚡ Developer Experience
- Interactive Menu: Intuitive command-line interface with clear options and guidance
- Repository Auto-Detection: Automatically detects your current repository context from Git remotes
- Persistent Configuration: Save your credentials once and reuse them across sessions
- Multiple Package Managers: Install via npm, yarn, pnpm, or bun—or run directly with npx
🎨 Predefined Label Sets
- Project Management Labels: Built-in sets for bug tracking, feature development, and project status
- Priority and Effort Labels: Organize work by priority levels and effort estimates
- Status Tracking: Labels for workflow states from "Available" to "Completed"
- Customizable Templates: Use predefined sets as starting points for your own label systems
Installation and Setup Guide
Getting started with Hyouji is straightforward, regardless of your preferred package manager or workflow. This comprehensive guide will walk you through every step from installation to your first successful label operation.
Installation Options
Hyouji supports all major Node.js package managers, giving you flexibility in how you install and use the tool:
Global Installation (Recommended for Regular Use)
# npm (Node Package Manager)
npm install -g hyouji
# yarn (Facebook's Package Manager)
# (Yarn no longer supports global installs; use 'yarn dlx hyouji' to run without installing)
# pnpm (Performant npm)
pnpm install -g hyouji
# bun (Fast All-in-One JavaScript Runtime)
bun install -g hyouji
Run Without Installing (Perfect for Trying It Out)
# Use npx to run directly without global installation
npx hyouji
# This downloads and runs the latest version temporarily
# Great for one-time use or testing before committing to installation
Verification
After global installation, verify Hyouji is properly installed:
# Check if Hyouji is available globally
hyouji --version
# Or simply run the tool
hyouji
Step-by-Step First-Time Setup
When you run Hyouji for the first time, you'll go through a secure, guided setup process. Here's exactly what to expect:
Step 1: Create Your GitHub Personal Access Token
Before using Hyouji, you need a GitHub Personal Access Token with appropriate permissions:
-
Navigate to GitHub Token Settings
- Go to GitHub Settings > Personal Access Tokens
- Or navigate manually: GitHub Profile → Settings → Developer settings → Personal access tokens → Tokens (classic)
-
Generate New Token
- Click "Generate new token (classic)"
- Give your token a descriptive name like "Hyouji Label Manager"
- Set an appropriate expiration date (30 days, 90 days, or custom)
-
Configure Token Permissions
-
Required: Select the
repo
scope for full repository access - This includes:
repo:status
,repo_deployment
,public_repo
, andrepo:invite
- Why this scope? Hyouji needs to read repository information and manage labels
-
Security Note: The
repo
scope grants full access to your repositories, which may be more permissions than necessary for label management. If you only need to manage labels on public repositories, consider using thepublic_repo
scope, or review if more limited scopes (such asrepo:issues
) are sufficient for your use case. Always follow the principle of least privilege.
-
Required: Select the
-
Save Your Token
- Click "Generate token"
- Important: Copy the token immediately—GitHub won't show it again
- Store it temporarily in a secure location (you'll enter it in the next step)
Step 2: Initial Configuration
Launch Hyouji and follow the interactive setup:
hyouji
What You'll See:
Welcome to Hyouji (表示) - GitHub Label Manager!
It looks like this is your first time using Hyouji.
Let's set up your configuration...
? Enter your GitHub personal access token: [hidden input]
? Enter your GitHub username: your-username
? Enter repository name (or press Enter for auto-detection): my-repo
Configuration Details:
- Token Input: Your token is hidden as you type for security
- Username: Your GitHub username (not email address)
- Repository: Either specify manually or let Hyouji auto-detect from your current Git directory
Step 3: Automatic Security Setup
Once you provide your credentials, Hyouji automatically implements several security measures:
Immediate Encryption
✓ Token validated successfully
✓ Encrypting and saving configuration...
✓ Configuration saved to: ~/.config/github-label-manager/config.json
What Happens Behind the Scenes:
- Your token is immediately encrypted using machine-specific keys
- Configuration is saved to a standard system location
- No plain text credentials are ever stored on disk
- Encryption keys are derived from your system's unique characteristics
Step 4: Verification and First Use
After setup, Hyouji confirms everything is working:
=== Configuration Complete ===
✓ GitHub account: your-username
✓ Repository: your-username/my-repo
✓ Token: Encrypted and secured
✓ Ready to manage labels!
Choose an option:
1. Create a label
2. Create multiple labels
3. Delete a label
4. Delete all labels
5. Import labels from JSON or YAML
6. Generate sample JSON
7. Generate sample YAML
8. Display your settings
9. Exit
GitHub Token Configuration Deep Dive
Understanding how Hyouji handles your GitHub token is crucial for both security and functionality:
Token Requirements
Minimum Permissions:
-
repo
scope (full repository access) - Includes read/write access to repository labels
- Allows repository information retrieval
Why These Permissions?
- Label Management: Create, update, and delete repository labels
- Repository Access: Read repository information and validate access
- Bulk Operations: Perform multiple label operations efficiently
Token Validation Process
When you enter your token, Hyouji performs several validation steps:
- Format Check: Ensures the token follows GitHub's format (ghp_...)
- API Test: Makes a test API call to verify the token works
- Permission Verification: Confirms the token has necessary repository access
- Repository Access: Validates access to the specified repository
# What you see during validation:
Validating token...
✓ Token format is valid
✓ Token has API access
✓ Repository access confirmed
✓ All permissions verified
Security Features for Token Storage
Hyouji implements enterprise-grade security measures to protect your GitHub credentials:
Multi-Layer Encryption
Machine-Specific Encryption:
- Encryption keys are derived from your system's unique characteristics
- Tokens cannot be decrypted on different machines
- Even if configuration files are copied, they remain secure
Automatic Encryption Process:
# When you first save a token:
Original token: ghp_1234567890abcdef...
↓ (Automatic encryption)
Stored token: [encrypted_binary_data]
Secure Storage Locations
Primary Configuration Path:
~/.config/github-label-manager/config.json
Fallback Path (if primary is unavailable):
~/.github-label-manager-config.json
Configuration File Structure:
{
"github": {
"username": "your-username",
"token": "[encrypted_data_here]",
"repository": "your-username/my-repo"
},
"encryption": {
"version": "1.0",
"algorithm": "aes-256-gcm"
},
"lastUpdated": "2024-01-15T10:30:45.123Z"
}
Privacy Protection Features
Token Obfuscation:
- Tokens are never displayed in full in the user interface
- Only first and last few characters are shown for verification
- Example display:
ghp_****...****3456
Secure Migration:
- Existing plain text configurations are automatically upgraded
- Original tokens are securely overwritten during migration
- No manual intervention required for security upgrades
Session Security:
- Tokens are decrypted only when needed for API calls
- Memory is cleared after each operation
- No persistent plain text storage in memory
Advanced Security Options
Configuration Verification:
hyouji
# Select: "Display your settings"
=== Security Status ===
✓ Token: Encrypted and secured
✓ Configuration: Protected
✓ Last security update: 2024-01-15 10:30:45
✓ Encryption status: Active
Security Best Practices:
- Regularly rotate your GitHub tokens (every 90 days recommended)
- Use tokens with minimal required permissions
- Monitor token usage in GitHub's security settings
- Keep Hyouji updated for latest security improvements
Troubleshooting Setup Issues
Common Setup Problems and Solutions:
Token Permission Errors:
Error: Insufficient permissions
Solution: Ensure your token has 'repo' scope selected
Repository Access Issues:
Error: Repository not found
Solution: Check repository name spelling and ensure token has access
Configuration File Problems:
Error: Cannot write configuration
Solution: Check file permissions in ~/.config/ directory
Auto-Detection Not Working:
# If repository auto-detection fails:
# 1. Ensure you're in a Git repository directory
# 2. Check that 'origin' remote is properly configured
# 3. Verify remote URL format: git@github.com:user/repo.git
git remote -v # Verify remotes are configured
git remote add origin https://github.com/username/repo.git # Add if missing
With this comprehensive setup guide, you're ready to start managing your GitHub labels efficiently and securely. The next section will show you practical examples of how to use Hyouji's powerful features.
Usage Examples
Let's walk through common scenarios where Hyouji shines, showing you exactly how to accomplish typical label management tasks.
Creating Labels
Single Label Creation
When you need to add a specific label to your repository:
hyouji
# Select: "create a label"
# Enter label name: "urgent-bug"
# Enter color (without #): "ff0000"
# Enter description: "Critical bugs requiring immediate attention"
The interactive menu guides you through each step, ensuring you don't miss any important details.
Quick Single Label
For experienced users, the process becomes second nature—launch Hyouji, select option 1, fill in the details, and you're done in under 30 seconds.
Managing Multiple Labels
Bulk Label Creation
Setting up a new project with a complete label system:
hyouji
# Select: "create multiple labels"
This option uses Hyouji's built-in label set, which includes:
- Type Labels: Bug Fix, Enhancement, Improvement, Security Fix
- Status Labels: Available, In Progress, Completed, Canceled
- Priority Labels: ASAP, High, Medium, Low, Safe
- Effort Labels: Effortless, Light, Normal, Heavy, Painful
Bulk Deletion
When you need to clean up a repository:
hyouji
# Select: "delete all labels"
# Confirm the action when prompted
⚠️ Warning: This removes ALL labels from your repository. Use with caution!
Importing from Files
File-Based Label Management
For teams that want to version-control their label configurations:
hyouji
# Select: "import labels from JSON or YAML"
# Enter file path: "./project-labels.json"
This approach is perfect for:
- Standardizing across repositories: Use the same label file for multiple projects
- Version control: Track changes to your label system over time
- Team collaboration: Share label configurations through your repository
- Backup and restore: Keep your label configurations safe
Navigation Tips
The Hyouji menu is designed for efficiency:
- Use arrow keys to navigate options
- Press Enter to select
- If you don't see the selector, press the spacebar
- Type 'exit' or select the exit option to quit anytime
File Format Support
Hyouji supports both JSON and YAML formats for importing labels, giving you flexibility in how you structure and maintain your label configurations.
JSON Format
JSON format is perfect for programmatic generation and integration with other tools:
[
{
"name": "bug",
"color": "d73a4a",
"description": "Something isn't working"
},
{
"name": "enhancement",
"color": "a2eeef",
"description": "New feature or request"
},
{
"name": "documentation",
"color": "0075ca",
"description": "Improvements or additions to documentation"
},
{
"name": "good first issue",
"color": "7057ff",
"description": "Good for newcomers"
},
{
"name": "wontfix",
"color": "cfd3d7"
},
{
"name": "question",
"description": "Further information is requested"
}
]
Key Points:
-
name
is required for all labels -
color
is optional (GitHub will assign a default if omitted) -
description
is optional but recommended for clarity - Colors should be hex codes without the
#
symbol
YAML Format
YAML format offers better readability and is easier to edit manually:
# Project Management Labels
- name: 'Type: Bug Fix'
color: 'FF8A65'
description: 'Fix features that are not working'
- name: 'Type: Enhancement'
color: '64B5F7'
description: 'Add new features'
- name: 'Status: In Progress'
color: '64B5F7'
description: 'Currently working on it'
# Priority Labels
- name: 'Priority: High'
color: 'FFB74D'
description: 'We must work on it'
- name: 'Priority: Low'
color: 'DCE775'
description: 'We should work on it'
# Minimal labels (name only)
- name: 'needs-review'
- name: 'approved'
YAML Advantages:
- Comments supported for documentation
- More human-readable format
- Easier to edit in text editors
- Better for version control diffs
Generating Sample Files
Don't want to start from scratch? Hyouji can generate sample files for you:
hyouji
# Select: "Generate sample JSON" or "Generate sample YAML"
This creates either hyouji.json
or hyouji.yaml
with a comprehensive set of predefined labels that you can customize for your needs.
Best Practices
File Organization:
- Keep label files in your repository root for easy access
- Use descriptive filenames like
project-labels.yaml
orteam-standards.json
- Consider separate files for different label categories
Color Consistency:
- Use consistent color schemes across related labels
- Consider accessibility when choosing colors
- Document your color choices for team reference
Maintenance:
- Version control your label files
- Review and update labels regularly
- Use descriptive names that scale with your project
Security Features
Security is a top priority when dealing with GitHub personal access tokens. Hyouji implements multiple layers of protection to keep your credentials safe.
Token Encryption
Automatic Encryption
Every GitHub personal access token is automatically encrypted before being saved to disk using machine-specific encryption keys. This means:
- Machine-Specific Security: Encryption keys are derived from your system information
- No Plain Text Storage: Tokens are never stored in readable format
- Automatic Migration: Existing plain text configurations are automatically upgraded to encrypted format
- Cross-Platform Support: Works consistently across Windows, macOS, and Linux
How It Works:
# When you first enter your token
Your token: ghp_1234567890abcdef...
# Hyouji automatically encrypts it before saving
Saved token: [encrypted_data_here]
Configuration Management
Secure Storage Locations
Hyouji stores your configuration in standard system locations:
-
Primary:
~/.config/github-label-manager/config.json
-
Fallback:
~/.github-label-manager-config.json
Privacy Protection
Your tokens are never exposed in the user interface:
hyouji
# Select: "Display your settings"
=== Current Settings ===
Configuration file path: ~/.config/github-label-manager/config.json
GitHub account: your-username
Personal token: ✓ Saved and encrypted
Token preview: ghp_****...****3456
Last updated: 2024-01-15 10:30:45
Key Security Features:
- Obfuscated Display: Only shows first/last characters of tokens
- Encryption Status: Clear indication of whether tokens are encrypted
- Validation: Automatic token validation without exposing the actual token
- Secure Cleanup: Safe configuration reset when needed
Migration and Compatibility
Seamless Upgrades
If you're upgrading from an older version of Hyouji:
- Automatic Detection: Hyouji detects plain text configurations
- Secure Migration: Automatically encrypts existing tokens
- Backup Safety: Original configuration is safely migrated
- Zero Downtime: No interruption to your workflow
Trust Indicators
Hyouji provides clear feedback about your security status:
- ✅ Encrypted: Your token is fully protected
- ⚠️ Plain Text: Token needs encryption (auto-migrated on next run)
- ❌ Missing: No token saved (will prompt for new one)
This security-first approach means you can use Hyouji with confidence, knowing your GitHub credentials are protected by industry-standard encryption practices.
Advanced Features
Beyond basic label management, Hyouji includes several advanced features that streamline your workflow and enhance productivity.
Repository Auto-Detection
Smart Context Awareness
When you run Hyouji from within a Git repository, it automatically detects your repository information:
cd my-awesome-project
hyouji
# Hyouji automatically detects:
✓ Repository auto-detected: username/my-awesome-project
Detection method: origin remote
Detection Methods:
-
Origin Remote: Uses the
origin
remote URL (most common) - First Available Remote: Falls back to the first remote if no origin exists
- Manual Input: Prompts for manual entry if no remotes are found
This feature is particularly useful when working across multiple repositories, as it eliminates the need to manually specify repository details each time.
Sample File Generation
Quick Start Templates
Generate comprehensive label templates instantly:
hyouji
# Select: "Generate sample JSON" or "Generate sample YAML"
Generated Content Includes:
- Type Labels: Bug Fix, Enhancement, Improvement, Security Fix
- Status Workflow: Available → In Progress → Completed → Canceled
- Priority System: ASAP, High, Medium, Low, Safe
- Effort Estimation: Effortless, Light, Normal, Heavy, Painful
- Feedback Categories: Discussion, Question, Suggestion
These templates serve as excellent starting points that you can customize for your specific project needs.
Settings Management
Configuration Visibility
View and manage your saved settings:
hyouji
# Select: "Display your settings"
What You'll See:
- Configuration file location
- Saved GitHub username
- Token encryption status
- Last configuration update time
- Obfuscated token preview for verification
Pro Tips and Best Practices
Workflow Optimization:
- Repository Setup: Run Hyouji from your project directory for automatic detection
- Batch Operations: Use file imports for setting up multiple repositories with consistent labels
- Template Reuse: Generate sample files once, then customize and reuse across projects
- Configuration Management: Keep your label files version-controlled alongside your project
- Standardization: Use consistent naming conventions across all your repositories
Team Collaboration:
- Store label configuration files in your repository for team consistency
- Use descriptive label names that are self-explanatory
- Document your labeling strategy in your project README
- Create organization-wide label standards for consistency across teams
- Use meaningful color schemes that convey information at a glance
Performance Tips:
- Use bulk operations instead of individual label creation for efficiency
- Keep label descriptions concise but informative
- Regularly audit and remove unused labels to maintain clarity
- Consider label hierarchies (e.g., "Type: Bug", "Type: Feature") for better organization
Maintenance:
- Regularly review and update your label system
- Remove unused labels to keep your repository clean
- Consider label lifecycle as your project evolves
- Update label descriptions as your project requirements change
- Archive old labels rather than deleting them if they have historical significance
Comprehensive Troubleshooting Guide
Authentication and Token Issues:
# Problem: "Bad credentials" error
# Solution: Check token validity and permissions
hyouji
# Select: "Display your settings" to verify token status
# Problem: Token expired
# Solution: Generate new token with same permissions
# 1. Go to GitHub Settings > Personal Access Tokens
# 2. Generate new token with 'repo' scope
# 3. Run hyouji and update configuration when prompted
# Problem: "Repository not found"
# Solution: Verify repository access and naming
# 1. Check repository name spelling
# 2. Ensure token has access to the repository
# 3. For private repos, verify 'repo' scope is enabled
File Import and Format Issues:
# Problem: JSON parsing errors
# Solution: Validate JSON format
# 1. Use online JSON validator (jsonlint.com)
# 2. Check for trailing commas (not allowed in JSON)
# 3. Ensure proper quote usage (double quotes only)
# Problem: YAML parsing errors
# Solution: Check YAML syntax
# 1. Verify indentation (use spaces, not tabs)
# 2. Check for proper list formatting with dashes
# 3. Ensure consistent spacing around colons
// Problem: "Missing required field" error
// Solution: Verify label structure
// Each label must have at minimum:
{
"name": "label-name" // Required
// "color" and "description" are optional
}
Repository Detection Problems:
# Problem: Auto-detection not working
# Solution: Check Git configuration
git remote -v # Verify remotes are configured
git remote add origin https://github.com/username/repo.git # Add if missing
# Problem: Wrong repository detected
# Solution: Manual specification
# 1. Run hyouji from correct directory
# 2. Or manually enter repository name when prompted
# 3. Update saved configuration if needed
Configuration and Storage Issues:
# Problem: Configuration file corruption
# Solution: Reset configuration
# 1. Delete config file: ~/.config/github-label-manager/config.json
# 2. Run hyouji to recreate configuration
# 3. Re-enter your credentials
# Problem: Permission denied writing config
# Solution: Check directory permissions
chmod 755 ~/.config/github-label-manager/
# Or create directory if it doesn't exist:
mkdir -p ~/.config/github-label-manager/
Network and API Issues:
# Problem: Network timeouts
# Solution: Check connectivity and GitHub status
# 1. Verify internet connection
# 2. Check GitHub status at status.github.com
# 3. Try again after a few minutes
# Problem: Rate limiting
# Solution: Wait and retry
# GitHub API has rate limits (5000 requests/hour for authenticated users)
# Wait for rate limit reset or reduce frequency of operations
Advanced Debugging:
# Enable verbose logging (if available in your version)
# Check for any error logs or debug information
# Verify Node.js version compatibility (Node 14+ recommended)
# For persistent issues:
# 1. Update to latest version: npm update -g hyouji
# 2. Clear npm cache: npm cache clean --force
# 3. Reinstall: npm uninstall -g hyouji && npm install -g hyouji
Best Practices for Error Prevention:
- Regular Updates: Keep Hyouji updated to the latest version
- Token Management: Rotate tokens regularly and monitor expiration dates
- Backup Configurations: Keep copies of your label configuration files
- Test First: Try operations on test repositories before production use
- Validate Files: Always validate JSON/YAML files before importing
- Monitor Limits: Be aware of GitHub API rate limits for bulk operations
These advanced features and troubleshooting guidelines make Hyouji not just a simple label manager, but a comprehensive tool for repository organization and team workflow standardization.
Conclusion and Resources
GitHub label management doesn't have to be a tedious, manual process. Hyouji transforms what used to be a time-consuming chore into an efficient, automated workflow that scales with your projects and teams.
Why Hyouji Matters
In today's fast-paced development environment, every minute counts. Hyouji gives you back the time you'd otherwise spend clicking through GitHub's web interface, allowing you to focus on what really matters—building great software. Whether you're a solo developer managing personal projects or part of a team standardizing workflows across multiple repositories, Hyouji provides the tools you need to succeed.
Key Takeaways
- Efficiency: Bulk operations and file imports save hours of manual work
- Security: Enterprise-grade token encryption keeps your credentials safe
- Flexibility: Support for both JSON and YAML formats fits any workflow
- Intelligence: Auto-detection and smart defaults reduce configuration overhead
- Scalability: Perfect for individual projects or organization-wide standardization
Getting Started Today
Ready to streamline your GitHub label management? Here's your action plan:
-
Install Hyouji:
npm install -g hyouji
ornpx hyouji
-
Set up your first repository: Run
hyouji
in your project directory - Explore the features: Try bulk operations and file imports
- Standardize your workflow: Create label templates for your team
Resources and Links
Project Resources:
- 🏠 GitHub Repository - Source code, issues, and contributions
- 📦 npm Package - Latest releases and installation
- 📚 GitHub Labels API Documentation - Official API reference
Related Articles:
- Create GitHub Labels from Terminal - Original article by the creator
- Logical Colorful GitHub Labels - Best practices for label organization
Community:
- Found a bug or have a feature request? Open an issue
- Want to contribute? Check out the contribution guidelines
- Follow the project for updates and new features
What's Next?
Hyouji is actively maintained and continuously improving. Future enhancements may include:
- Integration with popular project management tools
- Advanced label analytics and reporting
- Team collaboration features
- Custom label validation rules
Open Source Contribution
Hyouji is proudly open source, built by developers for developers. The project welcomes contributions from the community, whether you're interested in:
- Bug Reports: Found an issue? Help make Hyouji better by reporting it
- Feature Requests: Have an idea for improvement? Share it with the community
- Code Contributions: Want to contribute code? Check out the development guidelines
- Documentation: Help improve the documentation and examples
- Testing: Help test new features and provide feedback
Every contribution, no matter how small, helps make Hyouji more useful for the entire developer community.
Connect and Follow
Author: Koji - Creator and maintainer of Hyouji
Connect with the project:
- 🐙 Follow on GitHub: @koji
- 💬 Join discussions in the GitHub Issues
- 🌟 Star the project if you find it useful
- 📢 Share with your team and fellow developers
Stay Updated:
- Watch the GitHub repository for new releases
- Follow @koji for updates on this and other developer tools
Have you tried Hyouji in your projects? Share your experience in the comments below! What features would you like to see added? Let's discuss how we can make GitHub label management even better for the entire developer community.
Tags: #GitHub #CLI #Productivity #OpenSource #DeveloperTools #Automation
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