Hi @kuzi117,

You’re certainly not the worst! I think everyone makes mistakes like that from time to time. I mean, who hasn’t debugged code for a couple of hours just to realize they missed a semicolon somewhere? That’s just as much of a mistake and it happens to the best of us.

So don’t be so hard on yourself. :slight_smile:

Thanks!

Hey @that-pat, thanks for the kind words :slight_smile:

I don’t know if you’re actually a GitHub employee or just a good community member, but it’s good to see you around.

I do have another question now though, but I’m unsure where to ask it. It feels more like a bug report almost, but I guess I should just get right into it: part of this script is generating a repository in an organization, but the other part of inviting the correct members to participate in them. During testing I invited myself to test my code with the API (expecting 204 because I’m already a collaborator, since I’m the admin creating it). I got the 204, but when I went to go delete the repo because it had worked and I wanted to test something else I realised I couldn’t because that “invitation” had actually downgraded me to be just a regular collaborator without admin privileges!

Does this sound like a bug or intended behavior?

@kuzi117 it’s hard to answer your question without knowing exactly how you formatted the API call. Is your code available somewhere public that we can take a look at it? Assuming that you are using the Add or update organization membership endpoint, it is entirely possible, depending on how you formatted your API call, for this to be the expected behavior.