Expected rbrace at line что это
Ошибка в css
Ошибка в css!
#sendMessageButton < font-weight: 700; display: inline-block; font-size:18px;.
CSS ошибка
Людики помогите понять в чем ошибка вот мой будущий сайтик http://vixa.ks8.ru/ у которого я пралю.
Ошибка css
Привет, недавно начал изучать основы программирования (выучил в редакторе html, css и немного js).
Решение
пробел надо убрать: url(
надо создать под мобайл
Выдает expected rbrace что не так?
Добавлено через 6 минут
решил сам. Оказывается в длинном коде выше уже был медиа запрос и я тупо внедрился своим ))
Ошибка bootstrap.css
у меня при инспектировании сайта выдает. Remote Address:193.109.246.80 Request.
Ошибка подключения css файла
Resource interpreted as Stylesheet but transferred with MIME type text/html.
Ошибка подключения CSS-стилей
Здравствуйте. Пытаюсь подключить CSS к файлу HTML но после всех действий результата нет.. Вот.
Webpack и ошибка загрузки css
Не знаю, куда писать, поэтому оставлю это здесь. Пусть уважаемые модераторы перенесут вопрос куда.
Expected RBRACE errors #216
Comments
Terrycoco commented Jul 23, 2016
I’ve seen these in quite a few posts. Getting «Expected RBRACE» errors when CSS has some sort of function ( ) like so:
Its curious that the first line passes, only subsequent ones fail. Is there a workaround for this?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Terrycoco commented Jul 23, 2016
EDIT: The above snippet was taken from foundation.css, with the second 2 lines failing (amongst others). However, if I isolate the code above and test alone, all three lines fail. I attached listeners and here’s what I got:
It appears that the inner content of the parentheses are not being set?
mattiacci commented Jul 24, 2016
Yep. I believe CSSLint doesn’t yet support «turn» units.
On Sat, Jul 23, 2016 at 2:51 PM, Terry notifications@github.com wrote:
EDIT: The above snippet was taken from foundation.css, with the second 2
lines failing (amongst others). However, if I isolate the code above and
test alone, all three lines fail. I attached listeners and here’s what I
got:
Property ‘-webkit-transform’ has a value of ‘rotate(null)’ and isn’t important. (2,10)
Parse error: Expected RBRACE at line 2, col 36. (2,36) error
Property ‘-ms-transform’ has a value of ‘rotate(null)’ and isn’t important. (3,10)
Parse error: Expected RBRACE at line 3, col 32. (3,32) error
Property ‘transform’ has a value of ‘rotate(null)’ and isn’t important. (4,11)
Parse error: Expected RBRACE at line 4, col 29. (4,29) error
It appears that the inner content of the parentheses are not being set?
calc() causing RBRACE Expected error #267
Comments
constantology commented May 2, 2012
we use CSSLint at work and I broke the build with code similar to:
The error we get is something like, RBRACE Expected at line X.
This has happened when calc() is used for heights and widths. I’ve noticed that there is no support for calc in CSSLint right now, is there a plan to add it any time soon?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
nzakas commented May 2, 2012
constantology commented May 2, 2012
I cloned the repo to see if there was anything in there atm and was going to have a go at adding support myself, then submitting a pull request.
Unfortunately, time constraints for our project mean my time is required elsewhere, shame though, I would have liked to have taken a deep dive in. The code looks hella-sexy btw. ;^)
nzakas commented Jan 17, 2013
This should be fixed in v0.9.10.
ejzn commented Feb 13, 2013
Are we sure this is fixed? I’m coming across the same error using 0.9.10. Specific case is:
I couldn’t find any docs on ignoring this line specifically. Would that be possible in the interm?
nzakas commented Feb 18, 2013
I just tried it and didn’t get an error. It’s possible that there is an
error somewhere close to that line but not necessarily with the calc().
On Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 9:07 PM, Erik Johnson notifications@github.comwrote:
Are we sure this is fixed? I’m coming across the same error using 0.9.10.
Specific case is:
I couldn’t find any docs on ignoring this line specifically. Would that be
possible in the interm?
—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com//issues/267#issuecomment-13474802.
ejzn commented Feb 19, 2013
Thanks for the response. Must be incompatibility with my specific node version. I’ll try a couple different things.
dougwilson commented Jul 22, 2013
ZorGleH commented Jul 29, 2013
lborgman commented Mar 30, 2014
I just noticed the same today with http://csslint.net with
tophf commented Mar 9, 2015
@nzakas, what’s the reason for not applying/re-using the fix from CSSLint/parser-lib#113?
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WordPress.org
Support » Fixing WordPress » Rbrace errors in custom CSS
Rbrace errors in custom CSS
I copied the simple block of CSS from a CSS training site (so I know it the correct coding:
(I have adapted it for my site so it works)
As I say it works, however I am still getting an RBRACE error on line 1 col 7:
If make it a single dash ( – ) the error goes but the script does not run.
Anyone know how to write this so that there is no error and the script works?
The page I need help with: [log in to see the link]
What you’re using there is not CSS. I’m guessing that it’s part of an SCSS (or equivilent) file for a pre-prcessor to go through and turn into “proper” CSS. That won’t work if you use it directly in a CSS file.
OK thanks, so if I want to work with Define Variables, the code needs to be put it in a CSS file and upload it to the server?
Is it possible to use a CSS plugin? Just I’m using the :root feature to alter a header image and I’m trying to come up with a method that my customer can easily update (so that’s why I wrote it in the Customizer). If that is not possible then OK, I was just wondering.
It won’t work. What you are using is not CSS. You can’t add it to a stylesheet. It just won’t work if you do it that way.
Have a read up of SCSS and that will give you a better understanding of what you need to have that work on your site if that’s really what you want to do.
If you want normal CSS, you’d need something like this (you’ll need to change the colours to what you want):
That should work just fine, in browsers that support CSS variables, otherwise known as custom properties.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Using_CSS_custom_properties
The link you provided https://pb-tester.freesite.host/?page_id=45 doesn’t match that class name, so it won’t show the color you set :root
Were you expecting something else? More info please.
Your RBRACE error is due to CSSlint not supporting CSS custom properties.
If you’re wanting to add support for the Customizer, have a look at this tutorial:
Custom Syntax Error Recovery
An important part of a robust and useful parser is the behavior it exhibits when the next token in its incoming token stream is not one that the grammar specifies should be there. This is generally known as a syntax error. Here we look at how ANTLR recovers from the various mismatch cases and what techniques you can use to override or influence that recovery. The examples shown use the Java language, but the same techniques should apply to all ANTLR targets.
ANTLR implements good error recovery mechanisms by default within the runtimes of all target languages but in some cases the way a grammar is structured impairs the ability of the algorithms to recover to exactly where you might expect or wish. Sometimes your grammar rules cause a loop in a parsing rule to be exited earlier than you would expect or want; sometimes when a certain construct is in error you want to skip everything up to the end of that construct instead of resuming at wherever ANTLR sees a token that looks like it is a valid recovery point. There are many reasons you may wish to influence or override the standard recovery behavior. However, before we can examine how to implement your own recovery, we need to know something about how ANTLR recovers from mismatch problems.
Recognition Exception
Once a mismatch is detected, the generated code causes the target language equivalent of the Java Runtime’s RecognitionException to be thrown or otherwise handled. If you examine a method generated for a parser rule in the Java target, you will see that the rule logic is encapsulated within a try <> catch <> block, which catches RecognitionException:
You can see that the exception handler does two things, the first of which is to report the error via whatever mechanism is available. Error reporting is covered elsewhere in the Wiki but essentially, if the parser is not already in error recovery mode, then reportError() increments the count of errors it has seen and calls displayRecognitionError(), which is generally the method that one overrides to provide custom display/capturing of parser error messages.
Implementing Your Own Exception Handler
So, one obvious way we could influence recovery is to override the default implementation of the recover() method by either adding your own implementation in @parser::members() or better yet, in your own superClass (see options <>). However, this is fine if the recovery should always take place in the same way regardless of what the parse point is, but if that was the case, you probably would not have found this article, as the default implementation of recover() probably does what you want anyway.
When you want to do something special for a particular rule, you implement your own handler for the RecognitionException, and recover in whatever manner seems appropriate. Generally, you will still call reportError(), unless you wish to suppress the error, but then you can use your own method/algorithm to recover the input point. To do this, you add a catch clause to a rule:
You will see the kind of things that can be done in recover() by examining the source code for the default implementation, or reading further in this article (recommended first).
There are many situations where a parsing loop aborts prematurely using the standard implementations of recovery. An example helps to illustrate this and here we use a fairly typical rule that parses some kind of class definition (this is actually extracted from the JavaFX parser).
This grammar is perfectly sound and will indeed parse a class definition correctly, assuming the subrules are correct. However it creates a recovery problem as it stands in that quite a large number of the possible syntax errors found within the rule classMember will cause the * loop to exit, issue an error about an expected RBRACE and return to the calling rule. Basically an error in the classMember will abandon the parse of the class definition.
So, how can we implement such a resync? Well, we could of course write a custom method for each parse point, and call it in an action directly after the classMember rule. However, as well as being tedious, it is prone to error as the grammar develops because you must remember to manually update the set of tokens that are valid recovery points for any case. So, before attempting this, let us pause and examine what ANTLR can provide us automatically.
First and Follow sets
I have tried to keep this article as free from jargon as possible, but here we must use a little of it. As ANTLR parses your grammar it constructs an NFA for each block of alternatives in a rule or subrule. When this process is complete, ANTLR can then compute the First and Follow sets for rules.
In our example rule, we clearly want to know what the First set is for the rule classMember, as when we apply our resync, this is the set of tokens that we should resync to (as well as the RBRACE that closes the class definition). However, as just noted, we do not have access to the First set at runtime, so how can we get ANTLR to do all the hard work for us?
Hijacking Follow Sets as First Sets
In order to have ANTLR compute the required recovery set for us, we first note that the set we want is not just the First set of the rule classMember, but also must include the closing RBRACE. This in fact is the Follow Set for the rule classMember in this production, and hence we can hijack that set and use it as our resync set. But, we want all this to happen automatically, and it would be better if we could write one resync rule that we could use (judiciously) anywhere in our grammar. In fact, all we need do is utilize a simple trick, which is perfectly ‘legal’ and will do all the calculations for us.
Here is what the empty rule looks like:
We can now use this new rule in our class rule as follows;