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Walking through I was not able to repro your issue...and I believe it may be because you are using time.sleep to wait for elements to appear; drawback to this is sometimes it waits too long (a pain when debugging); or sometimes not long enough (and you error and have to iterate through testing attempts).

A better approach might be to leverage expected conditions to be met before interacting with an element. Might want to try something like below...

This is fixed in Brownie v1.18.1. However, you will need to install Python 3.9.10 in order to get the latest brownie. For this to work in a virtual environment you can't use venv. Here is a process that works for me:

• install virtualenv on your standard Python version
• download python 3.9.10 and install it without "add to path" into a dedicated directory e.g. $home/pythonversions
• in your project directory create a virtual environment like so

python -m virtualenv -p=""

• start your virtual environment e.g. home>..venv\Scripts\activate.ps1

• test if your python version is the desired one with python --version

• Now install Cython to avoid another error.

• Install nodeenv in order to install ganage

• Activate with nodeenv -p (for this step you will need PowerShell with admin rights)

• Install ganache with npm

• Install eth-brownie with pip check if you got the latest version with

brownie --version

Based on error code - it looks like a win32 access violation error as detailed here

NodejS 14.6 is on maintenance mode - consider upgrading to 16 or 17

https://nodejs.org/en/about/releases/

Here's the actual commit in question (raw content), and the problem:

I first believed it wasn’t possible to use a JAR file containing uncompiled Java code as additional sources in IntelliJ. After a few tries I could eventually configure it in the UI, though, thanks to the pointer from your “Content Root” section. A bit of fiddling with the IDEA plugin later, I could finally come up with a fully working solution:

The problem is that the name of your script file is collision with the file one of your module wants to import.

Put attention on the last 5 lines of the traceback since it is near line where error occurs:

After tracing your code I found you had a couple issues in QuoteDetail component.

1. You used const match = useNavigate(); (so match is really the navigate function) but then later used match to attempt to form a path string for a Route.
2. The Route component's children prop is only for rendering nested routes. The error you see is the use of the div element that isn't a Route component.

Code

You can't use the AST for this because the AST only contains information about what the text looks like in the file and not how parts of the code relate to other parts. You'll need to use the type checker for that. Here's a self contained example:

You are using a very very old and outdated version of LWJGL, namely version 2, together with a more modern Java/JRE version 15 shipped with Eclipse.

What will solve your issue is when you use an explicit older Java/JRE version, preferably OpenJDK 8, as that is guaranteed/tested to work with LWJGL 2. So, download an OpenJDK 8 and instruct Eclipse to use that to run your application.

It is very likely that LWJGL 2 simply does not work with any Java/JRE version higher than 8, as that is the last version tested against the last LWJGL 2 release version. While it is true that old Java code should work with newer JRE/Java versions, this promise breaks in the event of native code, which LWJGL 2 contains a lot of in order to interop with the JRE and especially its JAWT/AWT library.

So, a few dates on a timeline to get what you are doing into perspective:

• Java 8 release date: March 2014
• Publish date of the YT tutorial you are watching: July 2014
• The last LWJGL 2 release (2.9.3): January 2015 ...
• Java 15 release date: September 2020

Please keep in mind that tutorials as well as software/library versions do get outdated and eventually cease to work by becoming incompatible with an advancing/newer runtime and its provided/dependent libraries.

Again: LWJGL 2 is completely end of life for more than seven years now and will not be improved/fixed or otherwise worked on. The next version is LWJGL 3 (first version released in 2016), which is very actively being worked on and does work with even the latest JRE/Java version (OpenJDK 19 Early Access to this date).