EricCartman

Indeed, that is not necessary. It is important to note that if it were necessary, you wouldn’t have to follow that procedure anyway because Alfred’s dependencies manager does it. That is true of every workflow in the Gallery. Alfred can set up Homebrew for you and install the necessary packages without you having to muck about with the Terminal.

For this workflow that is not necessary at all, which is why the Gallery page makes no mention of it. Compare to (for example) Calculate Anything, which tells you at the top it requires PHP and how Alfred can get that for you.

It took about an hour for me to finally get this workflow to work as a non-technical user.
 
Just wanted to share some key pointers so others in a similar position can get this up and running asap:
Even as an existing paid ChatGPT WebUI user, after generating your API key, you need to set up payment to use the API needed for this workflow. I had free credits which had already expired. You can do so here: https://platform.openai.com/account/billing/overview I used Homebrew to install the latest Python 3.11 and its dependencies. This was not easy to figure out, and I followed this YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6sJ0qKTyJnc I suspect this Homebrew installation is not needed as some users above have mentioned it comes preinstalled with MacOS (or something like that). This was not necessary (as mentioned by vitor in the next post). Go to ~/Library/Application Support/Alfred/Workflow Data/ and open the file ChatFred_Error.log to self-solve problems easily. There are other ways to troubleshoot as written by OP here: https://github.com/chrislemke/ChatFred/#troubleshooting-️ but I found reading this log file to be the most helpful. The last hurdle I encountered was being presented with the error message The model: `gpt-4` does not exist. After some research, I've found that it is required to enter a waitlist for access to the gpt-4 API: https://openai.com/waitlist/gpt-4-api I will just use ChatGPT 3.5 in this workflow for the time being.

The issue has been fixed on macOS 13.4.

Yes I have a new MacBook that came pre-installed with Ventura and this issue persists to this day.

That’s not available inside the workflow because it’s not what most people want and it introduces complexity, such as what exactly to call the compressed version and what to do if an image with that name already exists. The way it works is deliberate to avoid surprises and unexpected behaviour.
 
Because the behaviour is predictable, you can build another workflow that calls this one (it has an External Trigger) and otherwise organises stuff like you want.
 
E.g. Make your new workflow first copy the image to the same location with a new name then run the External Trigger on the duplicate.

The URL looks correct. Alfred has no more influence than that: it simply asks the system to ask your default browser to open the URL.
 
As regards the question, you don't defragment Macs: the filesystem takes care of that automatically.
 
The only situation in which you might want to defragment a Mac HDD (and never an SSD) is if you're working with live capture of large amounts of video/audio data.
 

Hi Eric, welcome to the forum. Have you tried this?