All Errors

This error occurs when you pass a boolean value (true or false) to a function that expects a string parameter. TypeScript enforces strict type checking to prevent type mismatches. The fix involves converting the boolean to a string using .toString(), template literals, or by passing the correct string value instead.

This TypeScript error occurs when you pass a number value to a function parameter that expects a string. TypeScript is a strongly typed language and enforces type safety at compile time. This error prevents runtime type mismatches and is usually fixed by converting the number to a string using String(), toString(), or explicitly asserting the type.

React throws "useDeferredValue is not available in this React build" when the hook is imported while the project still ships a React 17 (or earlier) runtime that never defined the hook.

This error occurs when a component attempts to consume a React Context using useContext, but the component tree is not wrapped in the corresponding Context.Provider. React Context requires providers to be positioned higher in the component tree than any consumers.

This warning fires whenever React’s runtime prop validation (PropTypes or a built-in DOM check) sees a prop whose actual type differs from the one you declared, so the offending component keeps running with the wrong data.

This error occurs when PostgreSQL receives a connection attempt but cannot find a matching rule in the pg_hba.conf configuration file. It typically happens when connecting from an IP address, hostname, or with a user/database combination that isn't explicitly allowed. Add the missing entry to pg_hba.conf and reload the database to fix it.

This error occurs when a component tries to consume a React Context using useContext() or Context.Consumer, but is rendered outside the corresponding Context.Provider component tree. Context values are undefined or use their default values when accessed outside a provider.

This error occurs when you pass an invalid or unrecognized signal name to Node.js process.kill(). Common causes include using signal numbers instead of names, omitting the SIG prefix, or using platform-specific signals on unsupported systems.

This error occurs when a method in an abstract class is declared without an implementation body and is not marked as abstract. TypeScript requires every method to either have a function body or be explicitly declared as abstract within an abstract class. Understanding this rule prevents compilation errors and ensures proper interface contracts in your class hierarchy.

This warning appears when using componentWillReceiveProps in React class components. React deprecated this lifecycle method in version 16.3 and removed it in version 17 due to misuse patterns that caused bugs and performance issues.

This error occurs when you try to use getter or setter syntax in a context where TypeScript does not allow it, such as in object literals, declaration files, or with invalid syntax patterns. Accessors have strict placement rules in TypeScript and can only be defined in class bodies or certain interface contexts. Understanding where accessors are valid prevents syntax errors and ensures proper encapsulation.

A React build or runtime throws "require() of ES modules is not supported" when CommonJS code tries to load an ES module (for example node-fetch v3 or strip-ansi v7) because Node enforces module system compatibility and CRA/Next builds still emit require().

This error occurs when a React Context Provider component is rendered without the required "value" prop. While React may not always throw this error explicitly, omitting the value prop causes the provider to pass undefined to consumers, leading to unexpected behavior and runtime errors.

This error occurs when a derived class fails to implement all abstract properties declared in its abstract base class. TypeScript requires that any class extending an abstract class must provide concrete implementations for every abstract member. Fixing this involves adding the missing property implementations to your derived class.

This TypeScript error occurs when passing a component to a prop or utility that expects React.ComponentType, but the function signature returns JSX.Element instead of the broader ReactNode type.

This warning indicates that component props are being mutated or recreated on every render, breaking React's optimization mechanisms. It typically occurs when using React.memo or hooks with object/array props that have unstable references.

This warning appears when React's build process cannot parse source map files from third-party dependencies. It commonly occurs after upgrading Create React App or when using packages that reference missing source map files.

This warning appears when using the legacy componentWillMount lifecycle method in React class components. React deprecated this method in v16.3 because it's prone to bugs in async rendering and should be replaced with safer alternatives like the constructor or componentDidMount.

This warning occurs when React receives an invalid component type, such as passing an object, undefined, or incorrect value where a React component is expected. It commonly happens due to import/export mismatches or incorrect prop types.

This warning appears when asynchronous operations (like API calls or timers) attempt to update state after a component has been removed from the DOM. While often harmless, it indicates that cleanup logic may be missing from your useEffect hooks.