In the PC version of Shadowverse WB, the QR code reader can create a deck from an image URL pasted into the file picker’s “File name” field. You can try decks found on X without saving the QR image first.
In the PC version of Shadowverse WB, the QR code reader can create a deck from an image URL pasted into the file picker’s “File name” field. You can try decks found on X without saving the QR image first.
For an image on X, right-click the image, choose “Open image in new tab,” and copy an image URL like https://pbs.twimg.com/media/xxxx?format=png.
In the file picker, paste the URL into the “File name” field instead of choosing a saved image, then click “Open.” It is just a small shortcut that skips the local download step.
If the URL includes &name=small, QR reading may fail. If it does not work, remove that part and try again.
This is an example X image URL used as the QR image.
After a PC migration, SourceTree may show fatal: detected dubious ownership in repository... for repositories copied from the old machine. In this note, I fixed the ownership mismatch by reassigning the target directory owner with takeown.
After a PC migration, SourceTree may show fatal: detected dubious ownership in repository... for repositories copied from the old machine. In this note, I fixed the ownership mismatch by reassigning the target directory owner with takeown.
This comes from Git for Windows’ ownership protection: if the repository owner does not match the current Windows user, Git blocks the repository to avoid unintended execution. Treat it as a copied-directory ownership mismatch before assuming the repository itself is broken.
Open PowerShell as administrator and reassign the owner of the target directory. Replace C:\github with the directory where you keep your repositories.
takeown /F "C:\github" /R /D YAfter running it, SourceTree could open the target repository again. On shared PCs or directories that contain other users’ files, keep the target path as narrow as possible.