in-g | GitHub user contribution graphs as pentatonic chords

After so much of the build try, I realized that the netlify env key AIRTABLE_API_KEY has been altered, fixing the API key resolved the issue.

Note: Use Netlify-cli tool and try to use netlify build --debug locally

If you git version is recent enough, you can use trace2 to display what Git is trying to do:

I believe what you want is the first token from the output of git describe --tags.

The two commands serve different purposes.

git ls-remote lists the references on a remote repository, but does not make any promises about the ordering in which they are listed. Sure, the most recent one is typically last, but it's not necessarily the most relevant one, especially if that tag was on a branch that didn't get merged yet.

git describe, on the other hand, is trying to give you a concise description of HEAD (by default, or the commit you specify) with respect to the most recent tag reachable from there. If you use your tags only for stable commits, then that's probably going to be the tag you want. Then, once it found that tag, it tells you how many more commits are in HEAD, 606 of them in your example, then "g" (not sure why), then the sha1 of HEAD. This is meant to be a human-readable description of any commit, as in, "oh, you're 606 commits ahead of v2.31.1", but also an unambiguous description, since you get the sha1.

As for adding the --tags option to git describe, you need it if you have tags without annotations, e.g., if some where created using git tag   instead of git tag -a . The latter is preferable, since it allows the tagger to describe the contents of the tag, but you can't always count on everyone using it. So it's probably a good idea to add --tags to git describe.

If your repo only contains tags for stable releases, and those releases are not on a different release branch, and you never have hyphens in your tag names, then this would be the most recent stable release that's a parent of HEAD:

It's not the npm that needs an update but rather Node.js. You are running Node.js 10.22.0, but the package gatsby-plugin-google-tagmanager@3.4.0 requires Node.js 12.13.0 or higher.

Given that support for Node.js 10.x ended a few days ago (on April 30 2021), that's another reason to update. At the current time, I'd recommend updating to 14.x which is the most recent LTS (long-term-support) release. 12.x is fine, though, and will be supported for another 12 months. (14.x will be supported for another 24 months. 16.x will be supported for another 36 months, but is not officially an LTS release until October, so lots of changes might happen with it that wouldn't happen in an LTS release.)

It's also worth noting that the package did in fact get installed. You received a warning about the Node.js version, but not an error. Still, I would not recommend trying to run the package with a version of Node.js that it says it does not support.

Right now your expression names don't match up to the values used as the facets. So I'd recommend storing your labels in an expression

For Go 1.16 and after, you can use go install to install binaries without affecting go.mod

Figured it out myself with some debug assitance from @llogan.

So, it looks like VideoCapture exports frames with BGR format, thus the Red and Blue colors being switched out. In order to fix my issue all I had to do was to convert the frame from BGR to RGB using the OpenCV utility method:

gatsby-plugin-sharp, according to the documentation:

• @babel/runtime
• async
• bluebird
• filenamify
• fs-extra
• gatsby-core-utils
• gatsby-telemetry
• got
• imagemin
• imagemin-mozjpeg
• imagemin-pngquant
• lodash
• mini-svg-data-uri
• potrace
• prob-image-size
• progress
• semver
• sharp
• svgo
• uuid
• Dev dependencies: @babel/cli, @babel/core, @types/sharp, babel-preset-gatsby-package, cross-env, gatsby-plugin-image, gatsby-plugin-utils

On the other side, mozjpeg has:

• bin-build
• bin-wrapper
• logalot
• Dev dependencies: ava, bin-check, compare-size, execa, tempy, xo