semver | Simple PHP Semantic Versioning Parser and Comparator | User Interface library

We'll set up the data like this because ng-options (and choosing a default pre-selected option) requires binding to the same object. On the same object, we'll bind the chosen date, and the full array. Plus we need a variable for the index, which will be used to associate the office list with a particular date.

This is a known problem in the newest version of Parcel.

The solution of this problem was to revert back to version 1.12.3, or by updating to the version 2 of Parcel. You can do the first solution by:

Check out this answer React Native Jest SyntaxError: Duplicate __self prop found

Also refer: https://reactjs.org/blog/2020/09/22/introducing-the-new-jsx-transform.html

Update @babel/core and @babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx

MarkupSafe (2.0.1) requires Python >= 3.6, so get a newer version of Python. PyPI

The error you are seeing (No CoreCLR executable found) is raised by Cake.Sonar, when the required tool is not found.

If you check the ReadMe for Cake.Sonar, it states #tool nuget:?package=MSBuild.SonarQube.Runner.Tool is needed to run Cake.Sonar.

So I'm guessing your Main method should look like:

Did you followed this tutorial? https://vue-loader.vuejs.org/guide/pre-processors.html#sass

You may try

So I understand that each commit that introduces a bug-fix or a new feature should increase the PATCH or MINOR version respectively.

That is NOT true. There can be many commits leading up to a version bump. You bump the version when you publish your changes, not when you commit them. Note that for some workflows, "official" builds (run on the CI/CD systems) implies publication.

No. What Webpack ends up including is not something published or reported. Using react-scripts alone would seen hundreds of modules and versions being shipped in production. Any library you add on top just adds to that weight.

With tree shaking and build deps, you can't rely upon that requires at all. Some of those, like Jest or ESLint, are dev-only. They have no runtime. Others will. Some runtime deps will be shaken out too, so can't rely on just recognizing the lib.

I was able to replicate your problem by changing /usr/lib/node_modules/npm/node_modules/semver/ranges/subset.js to be an empty file. Sounds like something went wrong during your installation of npm and at least one dependency (semver) didn't fully install. Or maybe somehow something happened later that overwrote the file to be an empty file.

Your best bet is to reinstall node and npm. But there are narrower things you can try. You say npm install -g is working. I find that surprising, but because that's the case, you can try npm install -g npm to reinstall npm itself. That should fix things. If that doesn't work, you can try npm install --force -g npm.

But again: Your best bet is to reinstall node and npm.