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Write your own lines, in his panel. A Lines you wrote section under the
card, one tab per category. Type a line, press Add, press Save, and Greg says
it. No pull request, no waiting for anyone to approve it. Your table, your
jokes.
Lines belong to the language you wrote them in, so a Dutch one only comes up
while Greg is speaking Dutch.
Use only my lines, for anyone who wants a different table rather than a
slightly expanded one. It never empties a pool: switch it on with nothing
written for a category and that category keeps its fifty built-in lines.
Share the good ones. A button that opens a GitHub issue with your lines
already in it, sorted by category and tagged with the language, and a field
for how you would like crediting. Read it, press submit, done. No account
needed beyond the GitHub one, and nothing is sent anywhere until you press it.
A bot sorts each submission into a checklist and marks anything already in
the pools, so accepted lines can be picked in about a minute and turn up in a
later release with credit.
greg.set_lines service behind the editor, so the same thing can be scripted.
Notes
Lines live in the config entry, so they survive updates and reinstalls of the
integration, and are removed with it.
Two hundred lines per category is the cap, and three hundred characters per
line. Both are far beyond anything that reads well out loud.
Prefilled GitHub links have a size limit of their own, so a very large batch
is copied to the clipboard with instructions instead of being silently cut in
half.
Reload the page after updating. Greg's panel script is versioned so a new
release is never served from cache, but the panel registers its address once
when Home Assistant starts, and the frontend holds that address until the page
itself is reloaded. So the editor will not appear until you refresh, and a
hard refresh if your browser is being stubborn. This has always been true of
panel changes; it is simply more obvious when the change is a whole new
section rather than a tweak.