Using `fuckai.sh`

Detects emoji usage in your project files so you can decide whether it’s intentional, stylistic, or accidental.

Usage

1. Install the script

Place fuckai.sh in your scripts/ directory (or anywhere you prefer—just adjust paths accordingly), then make it executable:


chmod +x scripts/fuckai.sh

2. Configure ignored files (optional)

Create a .fuckai file in your project root to ignore specific files or glob patterns.

Example:


node_modules
dist
*.lock

3. Run the script

From your project root:


./scripts/fuckai.sh

Node / `package.json` Integration (Optional)

If this is a Node-based project, you can wire the script into package.json for convenience:


{
  "scripts": {
    "fuckai": "./scripts/fuckai.sh"
  }
}

Then run it using your package manager:


npm run fuckai
# or
pnpm fuckai
# or
yarn fuckai

You can also hook this into lint-staged, pre-commit hooks, or CI if you want enforcement instead of advisory checks.

Example Output


Searching for emojis in project files...
========================================
 
File: ./src/content/example.mdx
----------------------------------------
./src/content/example.mdx:12: 🚀 Launching soon!
 
========================================
Search complete.
Files with emojis: 1
Total emoji occurrences: 1

Notes

Designed to be minimal, fast, and dependency-free.
Never modifies files, only scans and reports findings.
Best suited for documentation-heavy codebases in solo workflows, where AI-assisted drafting is used without sacrificing consistency.

Using fuckai.sh