keyblock | tiny application that blocks unintended duplicate keypresses | Keyboard library

The following below is my code for textractUtils.js -

I am fetching API data from a URL which is formatted as below:

I am using python in the context of blender's api so it could be that this problem is particular to that api (am asking in that forum too) but I think I am making a more generic python error so I thought it might be worth asking in this context. Please note I am a complete beginner to python.

I am writing a fairly simple script that loops through every frame of a scene copying and translating some animation data from type to another (armature rig -> shapekeys). I then go through each frame and try to set the new animation data as a keyframe value of 1, and set all other keys to 0.

To abstract the problem away from this particular issue, for e.g. 13 frames in a scene, each frame has 13 possible animation states, and for each scene 1 of those animation states should be set to a value of 1 while all the others should be set to 0. The problem I am having is that rather than each frame having its corresponding animation state set to 1, only the last animation state is set to 1 regardless of the frame.

Please see my code below. I include all for reference but the first section works fine, it is the 2nd section where the issue exists.

I'm in the process of publishing my project in GitHub as a jar file to the Maven central nexus repo and I followed all the steps as mentioned in this documentation page from SBT!

https://www.scala-sbt.org/release/docs/Using-Sonatype.html

But now when I ran

sbt publishSigned

command against my project, I get the following error:

I used to have my commits signed by gpg which worked all fine, but I suddenly got this message instead:

We are using Openkeychain to encrypt and decrypt emails for our android mail client. We want the OpenPGP block data to look more professional. How can we add the version line in the keyblock as mentioned below? Many OpenPGP encrypters use this, and would be great we can do this, too.