For some users who have git preinstalled, `git apply` fails due to whitespace errors.
Aracon found that applying `--whitespace=fix` to the `git apply` invocation fixes the problem.
https://discord.com/channels/1014774730907209781/1036679816713359471/1037025435491516548
ryz confirmed that `--reject` wasn't needed for him to make it work, and this explanation from the "git apply" manpage suggests
that we shouldn't include `--reject`:
> For atomicity, git apply by default fails the whole patch and does not touch the working tree when some
> of the hunks do not apply. This option makes it apply the parts of the patch that are applicable, and leave
> the rejected hunks in corresponding *.rej files.
After having a look at https://github.com/git/git/blob/master/apply.c, I think that they only check for `correct_ws_error` if they couldn't apply the patch. It doesn't impact 'normal' patching. If the patch can be applied, it will be done, and only if the apply fails, they'll check whether adding or removing WS might help. It should thus be save to be added and didn't produce any errors on my installation using SDUI-provided git.
During getModel(), the server picklescans the model files for potential
malicious code in the pickled python objects. If a malicious file is
found, the web UI will show a big red error message, the makeImage
button will be disabled, and the user must remove the malicious file
and reload the UI page.
- cd to the script location on start of 'Start Stable Diffusion UI.cmd'
- Bail out when downloading micromamba fails
- add env variables SD_UI_BIND_IP and SD_UI_BIND_PORT to configure uvicorn
changes to the directory containing `start.sh` prior to activating the conda environment
this allows you to run the program without first changing to the correct directory, eg: `$ ~/bin/stable-diffusion-ui/start.sh`
changes to the directory containing `start.sh` prior to activating the conda environment
this allows you to run the program without first changing to the correct directory, eg: `$ ~/bin/stable-diffusion-ui/start.sh`
