css-select | a CSS selector compiler & engine

symfony-cmd is a part of Symfony Flex. Your composer.json does not contain any requirement for Flex, so running composer require symfony/flex might resolve that problem.

As Dan Abramov explains in this issue, it is (very likely) a false alarm and can be safely dismissed.

More specifically, if you are using CRA and nth-check is referenced only from it, it is not an issue, because CRA is a build tool and the vulnerable code will never get into the resulting application bundle and thus will never be called by client code.

You can verify this by moving "react-scripts" into "devDependencies" in package.json and running npm audit --production.

There are several issues here:

1. You should add a delay to try locating the element only when it's accessible.
2. The element you are trying to access is not select.
   This should work better:

That composer.json file is a bit of a mess. Some Symfony packages on 5.3, some even on 5.1, and many on 6.

Also you are controlling Symfony versioning from extra.symfony.require, and at the same time from the discrete version constraints. You include some packages that no longer exist on 6.0 (symfony/security-guard), and are missing some that should be installed on a 6.0 version.

It's simply not on an installable state.

I've managed to make it installable changing it like this:

As Simon Martinelli said, running vaadin:dance in the command prompt and moving the folder out of the One Drive scope before mvnw clean package -Pproduction command was the solution to my problem

If you are just looking to click on 1H web element, you can do it by using the below code. We have to induce explicit wait to get the job done.

There's a difference between these attributes. text asks Git to perform line ending conversion. Any time Git does this, it will store LF endings in the repository, and it will convert them when it checks files out in the working tree. text=auto asks Git to search the beginning of the file for a NUL byte, and if it finds one, then the file is binary and conversions are not performed; otherwise, the file is text, and conversions are performed. This usually works fine in most cases, and is a sensible default.

By default, Git honors several configuration variables to decide what line ending conversion should be used in the working tree (LF or CRLF), unless the eol attribute is set. If eol is set, then (a) the file is automatically set to be text and (b) that line ending is always used.

So in the former case, * text=auto says, "Guess whether this is a text file, and if it is, check this file out with the user's preferred line endings." The eol=lf applies only to files that are guessed as text in this case, as of Git 2.10. In general, eol applies if text is set explicitly, text=auto is set and the file is detected as text, or if text is left unspecified; in Git 2.10 and newer, it doesn't affect files explicitly marked -text or detected as binary with text=auto.

However, if you're using older versions of Git, this can cause some binary files to be mishandled, since it will force them to always be text. If your repository contains only text files, then it will work, but this is better written as * text eol=lf. Otherwise, you can specify different types of files separately:

I am assuming that you are trying to click on this button:

If yes, then you may use the below code to click it:

I'm afraid you just have to put up with the vulnerabilities. Angular has a very strict set of dependencies, and in changing the versions of those dependencies you've broken your app.

Make sure you keep updating your Angular project as often as is feasible, as the Angular team regularly update Angular's dependencies to mitigate these issues.