All Errors

This TypeScript error occurs when using conditional types with union types that contain 'never', often in complex generic type transformations. The issue arises from how distributive conditional types handle the never type during union distribution. The fix typically involves wrapping types in tuples or adjusting type constraints.

This TypeScript error occurs when you attempt to use global augmentation (declare global) in a file that TypeScript doesn't recognize as an external module. Global augmentation requires the file to be treated as a module, which happens when it contains import or export statements.

This error occurs when Terraform cannot read workspace state or communicate with the backend. It typically indicates configuration issues, credential problems, or backend connectivity failures that prevent Terraform from initializing properly.

This TypeScript warning appears when using the deprecated 'importsNotUsedAsValues' compiler option, which has been replaced by 'verbatimModuleSyntax' in TypeScript 5.0+. The fix involves updating your tsconfig.json to use the new option and adjusting your import statements to use explicit type-only imports.

This TypeScript error occurs when the 'include' field in tsconfig.json has patterns that don't match any files, or when the patterns are empty. TypeScript needs at least one matching file to compile, so this error prevents compilation until you fix the include patterns to match your source files.

This TypeScript error occurs when you configure TypeScript's watch mode to use 'useFsEvents' file watching on a platform that doesn't support FSEvents API, such as Linux systems or older Node.js versions. The fix involves changing the watchFile option to a compatible value like 'priorityPollingInterval' or 'dynamicPriorityPolling'.

This TypeScript error occurs when using CommonJS-style import assignment syntax (`import x = require('module')`) while targeting ECMAScript modules (ESM). The fix involves switching to ES module syntax (`import x from 'module'`) or adjusting your TypeScript configuration to target CommonJS modules.

This TypeScript error occurs when you try to extend or implement an interface that has incompatible property signatures with a declaration file. The fix involves aligning property types, making properties optional, or using type assertions.

This TypeScript error occurs when using `instanceof` with built-in types like String, Number, or Boolean, which doesn't work as expected because JavaScript has both primitive values and object wrappers. The fix involves using `typeof` checks for primitives or understanding when `instanceof` actually works with built-in types.

This TypeScript error occurs when you try to write to an index signature marked as readonly. Index signatures allow dynamic property access, and when marked readonly, they prevent assignment to any property accessed via bracket notation. The fix involves either removing the readonly modifier, using mutable types, or creating new objects instead of mutating existing ones.

This TypeScript error occurs when you try to use a generic type parameter as an index signature key, which is not allowed. Index signatures only support specific key types like string, number, symbol, or template literal types. The fix involves using mapped types, keyof constraints, or redesigning your type structure.

The Invalid reference error occurs when you reference a resource type without specifying both the resource name and an attribute. Fix it by using the correct syntax: resource_type.resource_name.attribute

This replication error occurs when a standby PostgreSQL server's database system identifier doesn't match the primary server's identifier, indicating they are not properly related. This happens when the standby wasn't created from a backup of the primary.

The Elasticsearch ConnectException with "Connection refused" occurs when a client or node attempts to connect to Elasticsearch but the target system actively rejects the connection. This typically happens when Elasticsearch is not running, not listening on the expected address, or when network/firewall rules block the connection.

PostgreSQL rejects connection attempts when authentication fails, pg_hba.conf denies the client, or the server misconfiguration prevents connections. This typically involves credential issues, network configuration, or permission problems.

This warning appears in React Testing Library when asynchronous state updates occur outside of act() calls in tests. It indicates that React state changes are happening without proper test synchronization, which can lead to flaky tests and false positives. The fix involves wrapping async operations with act() or using Testing Library's async utilities.

PostgreSQL password authentication failures occur when credentials are incorrect, misconfigured, or the authentication method is incompatible. Verify your password, connection string, and pg_hba.conf settings to resolve.

This MySQL error occurs when attempting to use database privileges through a role that hasn't been properly granted to a user. Roles in MySQL provide a way to group privileges and assign them to users collectively. The error typically appears when executing SQL statements that require specific permissions managed through roles.

This error occurs in React Testing Library when you pass a string instead of a DOM element as the container argument to query functions. It happens when using incorrect syntax with screen queries, within() helper, or container-based queries. The fix involves understanding the different query patterns and ensuring you pass actual DOM elements, not CSS selector strings.

This error occurs when you try to use React Testing Library query methods (getByText, getByRole, etc.) without first rendering a component. These queries require a DOM tree to search within, which only exists after calling render(). The fix involves ensuring all queries are called after render() and using the screen object correctly.