shapeshed.com | Source code for shapeshedcom

My take on the subject doesn't change: the two things I'm looking for are

1. a simple way to install/update plugins -- A simple :UpdateAddons is incomparable to cd in each directory, git pull if it's a git repo, svn up for subversion, hg something for mercurial, wget+unzip for a tarball, some other solution for a vimball...
2. an automated way to automatically install dependencies.

As far as I know only vim-addon-manager and VimFlavor support the second point. None of these two plugin managers has ever been trendy, and (almost) nobody else cares for dependencies.

As for default vim package manager, it doesn't even address first point -- it's up to us to clone, unzip... . It only takes care of 'runtimepath' management and on-the-fly loading of plugins.

BTW: VimFlavor v3 has drastically simplified (removed actually) its boilerplate code that end users had to have in the .vimrc thanks to Vim8 native package management. IOW, VimFlavor takes care of dependency resolution and installation, while 'runtimepath' management is left to Vim.

Entrypoint is the binary that is being executed.
Example: --entrypoint=bash --entrypoint=helm like this.
The tail linux utility displays the contents of file or, by default, its standard input, to the standard output /dev/null.
/dev/null redirects the command standard output to the null device, which is a special device which discards the information written to it. So when you run a tail -f /dev/null in a terminal it prints nothing.

If you would like to keep your container running in detached mode, you need to run something in the foreground. An easy way to do this is to tail the /dev/null device as the CMD or ENTRYPOINT command of your Docker image.

It certainly can be done. But you’ll have to do couple of simple things manually, since there are no available tools to automate some of the steps.

1. Download the web page using Wget with all dependencies.
2. Copy the contents of linked stylesheets and scripts to main HTML file.
3. Convert images to Base64 data URIs contained in HTML and CSS, then insert them to main HTML file.
4. Minify the edited HTML file.
5. Convert HTML file to Base64 data URI.

Here is an example of a single-page application encoded to Base64 data URI created to demonstrate the concept (copy and paste below code to web browser address bar):

You can use select:

Use generic object index syntax, e.g: