coding-standard | ️ Default code style for Wavevision apps

I'm trying to install apigen/apigen via Composer (specifically, dev-master). The latest commit requires roave/better-reflection at a certain commit. I ran into issues where Composer was unable to find that particular reference (#c87d856).

To reproduce the issue, I created a minimal composer.json file that requires only that missing package/version:

I'm having trouble using env vars for my docker-compose.yml image names on the public GitLab CI servers. I'm using docker in docker, with an image that I'm installing docker-compose in, however it appears that when I attempt to run docker-compose commands, the env vars in the file are being escaped, for some reason. This deosn't happen on my local machine, even if I try running inside the same versions of the docker/dicker-in-docker containers.

I'm a bit confused because I'm programming a plugin for WordPress by using composer as it's the real way to go.

So I've created a composer file inside my plugin and some other stuff. In the composer file I've added my namespace for autoloading:

Considering the advantages of copy-and-swap idiom...

Why do we still need copy-assignment operator accepting references as the mainstream?

Running the Unit-tests for the TYPO3 Crawler with TYPO3 10.2

High integrity C++ rule 7.2.1, "Use an explicit enumeration base and ensure that it is large enough to store all enumerators" requires that enumerations and scoped enums are defined with a base (size)

e.g. // Compliant

In VSCode, in settings.json for one of my extensions is a line

"extends": "C:/Users/snarl/.vscode/extensions/stylelint-config-wordpress",

But that line is dimmed compared to the rest of the text in the file, as if disabled, or path not found (screenshot). Is that indicating some kind of error I need to resolve? That folder does indeed exist at that location (screenshot).

Motivation For My Question

I ask because this is a line of code I manually added to settings.json, as part of installation instructions for a particular extension. I'm currently using the stylelint extension to help notify me of errors while I type. I am now trying to install a separate extension--stylelint-config-wordpress--which is a set of rules to be used with stylelint. But that new ruleset doesn't seem to be working properly. So I am now trying to troubleshoot why the new rules are not working properly. The settings.json file I edited is part of the stylelint-config-wordpress extension.

Of Note

• I am running Windows 10.

• When I initially installed stylelint, I installed it globally. I can confirm it was installed properly and linting errors in my code, as expected.

• In the GitHub repo for stylelint-config-wordpress, there is one issue related to this (see here). I posted there and received some initial replies. But nothing worked, and I've not heard back since.

How can we customize Wordpress coding standards on Windows and use them with VSCode? I am trying to do this globally so I don't have to do it for every project (I don't think currently that this is a bad idea?) but I guess the same thing can be applied to local project, only paths should be changed.

First, I have installed them in C:\wamp64\www\_standards\wpcs and I have set correct path using:

I try to install api-platform on an existing Symfony 3.4 application, which is installed without flex.

When I try to install it with composer require api-platform/core, an error occured: