ogs | DO NOT USE THIS REPO

And there is no reason to place its sub-function in module scope

Think about it the other way around. Is there any reason to put the sub-function in the local scope? Then do it. This could be because

1. it needs to access locally bound variables. In this case it must be local, or else you need extra parameters.
2. it does something very obvious and only relevant to the specific use case. This could be one-line definitions of some operation that you don't care thinking a properly descriptive name, or it could be a go helper that does basically the whole work of the enclosing function.

If neither of these apply, and you can give the local function a descriptive name (as you've already done) then put it in module scope. Add a type signature, which makes it clearer yet. Don't export it from the module.

Putting the function in module scope also removes the need to rename variables like you did with gdefs'. That's one of the more common causes for bugs in Haskell code.

Use re.split as explained in this article

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/python-split-multiple-characters-from-string/

glob error [Error: EACCES: permission denied, scandir '/root/.npm/_logs'] {

This means it is trying to read something on 'root' directory, something which always needs root access.

Try to run the command like this:

This awk does the job:

The issue turned out to be the quotation mark as @Satya pointed out. I swapped with and the Twitter Cards work like a charm!

Found a solution for this so posting as answer.

This can be done by extracting Page Source of a webpage and then parsing that XML and fetching list of BASE URLs.

Steps as follow:

1- Load that specific video URL in Webview and get Page Source inside onPageFinished

What is the most NextFlow-like way to incorporate this script into a NextFlow workflow

In some cases, it is possible to incorporate third-party scripts that do not need to be compiled "as-is" by making them executable and moving them into a folder called 'bin' in the root directory of your project repository. Nextflow automatically adds this folder to the $PATH in the execution environment.

However, some scripts do not lend themselves for inclusion in this manner. This is especially the case if the objective is to produce a portable and reproducible workflow, which is how I interpret "the most Nextflow-like way". The objective ultimately becomes how run each process step in isolation. Given your example, below is my take on this:

Installing LFS only affects new commits. You'll have to rewrite the repo to move the old files to LFS as well:

• https://edwardthomson.com/blog/advent_day_23_removing_large_binaries_with_lfs.html

It's safest to do a fresh git clone --mirror for a few reasons:

You can do a mirror clone, which will clone the remote into a bare repository locally so that you don't check out all your large files unnecessarily. It will also get all the remote branches and tags, and set up remote tracking branches so that you can safely perform a force push.

The ngx-translate doesn't support this type of comparison by default, but it provides a way to customize the default parser (TranslateDefaultParser) by implementing your own parser to use it instead of the default one.

If you take a look at the TranslateDefaultParser, you can notice that getValue function is used to resolve the passed key/keys and get the proper value of it from the provided translation: