Process completed with exit code 1.

Class has too many properties. Having a large number of properties can make classes harder to understand and maintain. Help: Try reducing the number of properties, or consider grouping related properties into a single object.

Literal argument `'packages/%s/src'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: 'packages/%s/src')` instead of `function_name('packages/%s/src')`.

Literal argument `"/^(\w+)/"` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: "/^(\w+)/")` instead of `function_name("/^(\w+)/")`.

Literal argument `"{(b)?`#\[((?:\\\{1,2}\w+|\w+\\\{1,2})(?:\w+\\\{0,2})+)\]`}"` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: "{(b)?`#\[((?:\\\{1,2}\w+|\w+\\\{1,2})(?:\w+\\\{0,2})+)\]`}")` instead of `function_name("{(b)?`#\[((?:\\\{1,2}\w+|\w+\\\{1,2})(?:\w+\\\{0,2})+)\]`}")`.

Literal argument `'</span>'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '</span>')` instead of `function_name('</span>')`.

Literal argument `'<span class="hl-console-question">'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '<span class="hl-console-question">')` instead of `function_name('<span class="hl-console-question">')`.

Literal argument `'%s%s%s'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '%s%s%s')` instead of `function_name('%s%s%s')`.

Literal argument `'div'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: 'div')` instead of `function_name('div')`.

Literal argument `'span'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: 'span')` instead of `function_name('span')`.

Literal argument `'div'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: 'div')` instead of `function_name('div')`.

Literal argument `'<x-icon :name="$name" class="alert-icon" />'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '<x-icon :name="$name" class="alert-icon" />')` instead of `function_name('<x-icon :name="$name" class="alert-icon" />')`.

Parameter `$b` is never used. This parameter is declared but not used within the arrow function. Help: Consider prefixing the parameter with an underscore (`_`) to indicate that it is intentionally unused, or remove it if it is not needed.