I don’t think so. At least not easily. You’d have to check the mod logs for each instance.
Besides that: If you already know you got most likely banned, block the community and just don’t interact?
How the hell did you get banned from the Science Community anyway?
There are already tools to export and import both your communities and your block lists. Nobody is stopping you.
I still haven’t found a proper command or tool to do a multi-commit git blame.
Like I want to know who changed the logic in this line. But the last commit was a format refactor. And the commit before that just changed a tiny detail. So now I’m digging through the entire file history just to find the spot where this one line was introduced or actually changed.
If you have any tips for that, I’m all ears.
That works for newer projects, but on older projects there’s a dozen commits for any given line and a handful of Jira tickets that have something to do with it, but none that say “Change exactly this”. A comment why you made an interesting design decision costs a lot less time than trying to unwrap the commit history… Especially when you can’t even find a clue on why this was done as the commit might simply be “Implemented feature XY”
The code shows what happens. But comments should explain why it was done this way.
Sometimes the code started simple and readable, till you ran into a weird edge case a year ago. Now the code no longer looks as obvious and another developer might scratch their head when they read over it. A small comment can help out there quite a bit.
Or you’re doing something stupid in code not because you want to, but because management forced you to. So you put a comment there that the code isn’t wrong, management wanted that behavior.
Ah, I misread then. You got banned by the entire .world instance, not just a community??