git.io | Command-line client for GitHub 's URL shortener

Rather than using their bash script, just downloading the latest file with that name from github with powershell worked ok for me.

Try this one (original from https://gist.github.com/MarkTiedemann/c0adc1701f3f5c215fc2c2d5b1d5efd3)

I don't use occasional or Dash, but I think what I noticed when I ran your code is that genomewideline_value only accepts a single value instead of taking a range value. if I change it from a range slider to a drop down, the change is as intended. I have tested this in the Colab environment with the jupyter_dash module in place, so please modify it for your environment.

You shouldn't commit your virtual environment env/ at all, as it can be created from any requirements file, i.e requirements.txt.

Instead, add env/ to your .gitignore file, or create one if it doesn't exist. Try to use a .gitignore template here and edit it to your usage.

I have find the solution. It was a version mismatch. I have used nebular in my project and I did migration of my project from angular version 8 to latest which is 13 now. After the project migration I also did version upgrading for nebular too from 6.x to 8.x.

During the migration and version upgrading for nebular the @angular/cdk version was still on old version which was 8.x and it was causing build failed. Finally I upgrade the @angular/cdk version from 8.x to 12.x which is the recommended version for nebular version 8 too.

NOTE: if you use ng build --prod for building your project you are likely going to have build failed error there is a high chance but not sure. So, if you are using angular version 13 use ng build --configuration to build your project.

Yes, you can directly call another function with the update and context from the function the program is in. To demonstrate I added a line in your button function. Also mind the rewrites necessary in help_command since it wants to reply to a message. There is no message when this function is called from button:

The way a URL shortener works is that it issues some sort of 3xx-series HTTP status code that redirects you to the new location, and then you make your request against that new location. However, by default, curl does not follow redirects, so all you see when you make your request is the output from git.io, which in this case is nothing.

If you want to follow redirects, then you should use the -L option to curl, which will make it follow redirects. Note that this can be insecure in many cases when passing credentials, since any credentials passed with -H will be passed to any remote server that the data is redirected to. In this case, that's what you want, but it can be a security problem in other cases if the credentials were only intended for the original server.

• all example return a plotly figure
• hence can use normal techniques to manipulate a figure

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.

I solved this by the following.

Check your log of commits.