@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ The tool uses a clear decision hierarchy to determine how to read a file:
8787
8888Here are several scenarios demonstrating how the ` read_file ` tool is used and the typical output you might receive.
8989
90- ### 1. Reading an Entire File
90+ ### Reading an Entire File
9191
9292To read the complete content of a file:
9393
@@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ To read the complete content of a file:
106106```
107107* (Output will vary based on the actual file content)*
108108
109- ### 2. Reading Specific Lines
109+ ### Reading Specific Lines
110110
111111To read only a specific range of lines (e.g., 46-68):
112112
@@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ To read only a specific range of lines (e.g., 46-68):
126126```
127127* (Output shows only the requested lines with their original line numbers)*
128128
129- ### 3. Reading a Large File (Auto-Truncation)
129+ ### Reading a Large File (Auto-Truncation)
130130
131131When reading a large file without specifying lines and ` auto_truncate ` is enabled (or defaults to true based on settings):
132132
@@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ When reading a large file without specifying lines and `auto_truncate` is enable
148148```
149149* (Output is limited to the configured maximum lines, with a truncation notice)*
150150
151- ### 4. Attempting to Read a Non-Existent File
151+ ### Attempting to Read a Non-Existent File
152152
153153If the specified file does not exist:
154154
@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ If the specified file does not exist:
164164Error: File not found at path 'non_existent_file.txt'.
165165```
166166
167- ### 5. Attempting to Read a Blocked File (.rooignore)
167+ ### Attempting to Read a Blocked File
168168
169169If the file is excluded by rules in a ` .rooignore ` file:
170170
0 commit comments